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jta^^Rowenh 

K i 1 r-i I I— 


GALLERIES 
America’s Oldest and Most Accomplished Rare Coin Auctioneer 


Baltimore, Maryland 
Baltimore Convention Center 

June 26 & July 1, 2014 


The Official Auction of the 
Whitman Coin and Collectibles 

Baltimore Expo 


The June 2014 
Baltimore Auction 
U.S. Currency 



Stacks Bowers Galleries 
Upcoming Auction Schedule 


Coins and Currency 


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Closing Every Sunday 

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Official Auction of the Whitman Coin & Collectibles Baltimore Expo 
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Stacks Bowers Galleries - U.S. Coins 

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An Official Auction of the ANA World s Fair of Money 

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June 30, 2015 


Stacks Bowers Galleries presents 

The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 






in 


m 


U.S. Currency 
June 26 & July 1, 2014 

Baltimore Convention Center 
One West Pratt Street 
Baltimore, MD 21201 
Tel: 410.649.7000 

Featuring 

A Special Collection of Notes 
from the Banks of the State of Maine 

The Thomas A. Gray Collection 
of North Carolina Obsolete Currency 

Obsolete Currency with Equine Vignettes 



California Office 

1063 McGaw Ave. 

Irvine, CA 92614 
Telephone: 800.458.4646 
Telephone: 949.253.0916 
Fax: 949.253.4091 


New York Office 
123 W. 57th St. 

New York, NY 10019 
Telephone: 800.566.2580 
Telephone: 212.582.2580 
Fax: 212.245.5018 


New England Office 
P.O. Box 1804 
Wolfeboro, NH 03894 
Telephone: 866.811.1804 
Telephone: 603.569.0823 
Fax: 603.569.3875 


Hong Kong Office 
Unit 1702, 17/F 
Dina House 
Ruttonjee Centre 
1 1 Duddell St., Central HK 
Telephone: 852.2117.1191 


www.stacksbowers.com 

Copyright © 2014 Stacks-Bowers Numismatics, LLC • All Rights Reserved 



How to Bid 


Before the Live Auction 

There are several ways to bid prior to the start of the live auction. 


Fax/Mail Bid Sheet 

Use the enclosed bid sheet and mail or fax it to us. If sending by mail, please allow sufficient time for the postal service. 

Mail: Att. Auction Department Fax: 949.253.4091 

Stacks Bowers Galleries 
1063 McGaw Ave. 

Irvine, CA 92614 
United States 


Phone 

Telephone Stacks Bowers Galleries at 949.253.0916 


Internet 

View additional images and add items to your personal tracking list. You may also place bids and check their status in 
real time. Visit our website at www.stacksbowers.com. 


During the Live Auction 

Attend in Person 

Auction Event: Baltimore Convention Center 
One West Pratt St 
Baltimore, MD 21201 
Tel: 410.649.7000 


Live Online Bidding 

Stacks Bowers Galleries will offer live online bidding for this auction. We strongly recommend that you register 
to bid at www.stacksbowers.com at least 48 hours before the start of the auction. 


Live Bidding by Phone 

If you wish to bid by phone during the live auction, please register your interest at least 48 hours prior to the start 
of the auction. Stacks Bowers Galleries will ask for the lot numbers you are interested in with your complete contact 
information. Stacks Bowers Galleries will call you during the auction and you can place bids with our representative 
in real time. We regret that we can only offer this service for lots estimated at $2500 or more. If you wish to arrange live 
bidding by phone, contact Customer Service at 949-253-0916 or email info@stacksbowers.com. 


11 


The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 

June 26 & July 1, 2014 
Lot Viewing 

Lot Viewing will be conducted in the Irvine, CA offices (by appointment only): June 6-1 1, 2014 
Lot Viewing will be conducted in the NY offices (by appointment only): June 17-21, 2014 
Lot Viewing will be conducted at the Baltimore Convention Center, Room 307, as follows: 


Tuesday, June 24 
9:00 AM - 7:00 PM ET 

Friday, June 27 
9:00 AM - 7:00 PM ET 


Wednesday, June 25 
9:00 AM - 7:00 PM ET 

Saturday, June 28 
9:00 AM - 1:00 PM ET 


Thursday, June 26 
9:00 AM - 7:00 PM ET 


Auction Location 

Baltimore Convention Center 
One West Pratt St 
Baltimore, MD 21201 
Tel: 410.649.7000 


Auction Details 

The Auction will be conducted at the Baltimore Convention Center, Room 308 as follows: 


Session 1 - U.S. Currency 
Thursday, June 26 - 6:00 PM ET 
Lots 1-553 

Session 2 - U.S. Coins 

(see separate catalog) 

Friday, June 27 - 12:00 Noon ET 
Lots 1001-1525 


Session 3 - U.S. Coins 

(see separate catalog) 

Friday, June 27 - 6:00 PM ET 
Lots 2001-2751 

Session 4 - U.S. Coins Internet Only 

(see separate catalog) 

Ends Tuesday, July 1-3:00 PM PT 
Lots 3001-5084 


Session 5 - U.S. Currency Internet Only 
Ends Tuesday, July 1 - 3:00 PM PT 
Lots 6001-6671 


Lot Pickup 

Lot Pick up will be conducted at the Baltimore Convention Center, Room 307, as follows: 

Friday, June 27 Saturday, June 28 

10:00 AM - 1:00 PM ET 10:00 AM - 1:00 PM ET 


Bank Wire Information: 

HSBC 

950 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10022 

For credit to (Payee); 

Stacks Bowers Numismatics, 

Account #000186236 
US Routing #021001088 

International Routing (Swift Code) #MRMDUS33 


iii 


Stacks Bowers Galleries 



Greg Roberts 
President and CEO, 

Spectrum Group International 

GRob erts @Stacks B ower s . com 
Ext. 205 



Brian Kendrella 
President 

BKendrella@StacksBowers.com 
Ext. 291 



Chris Napolitano 
Executive Vice President 

CNapolitano@StacksBowers.com 
Ext. 224 



Andrew Glassman 
EVP, Credit Manager 

AGlassman@StacksBowers.com 
Ext. 254 



Christine Karstedt 
Executive Vice President 
of Consignments 

CKarstedt@StacksBowers.com 

603.569.0823 



Corey Maita 

Chief Operating Officer 

CMaita@StacksBowers.com 
Ext. 259 



Peter Treglia 
Director of Currency 

PTreglia@ StacksB o wers .com 
Ext. 250 



John P. Konop 
Vice President, 

Director of Distinguished Client Services 

JKonop@StacksBowers.com 
Ext. 293 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries Founders 



Q. David Bowers 
Chairman Emeritus 

qdbarchive@metrocast.net 



Harvey Stack 

Senior Numismatic Consultant 

Hgs 1 9 1 9@gmail.com 



Lawrence R. Stack 

Senior Numismatic Consultant 

lawrencerstack@gmail. com 



Richard Ponterio 
Executive Vice President 

RPonterio@StacksBowers.com 



Nirat Lertchitvikul 
Director of Asian Operations 

Nirat@StacksBowers.com 

852.2.117.1191 


IV 


Cataloged by Peter Treglia, Matthew W. Quinn, Bruce R. Hagen, Brad Ciociola and DJ Olivares 











Stacks Bowers Galleries Team 

Consignment and Numismatic Specialists 


California Office: 949.253.0916 

Jeff Ambio 

Ext. 204 - JeffA@StacksBowers.com 

Wayne Berkley 

Ext. 262 - WBerkley@StacksBowers.com 

Chris Chatigny 

Ext. 318 - CChatigny@StacksBowers.com 

Ron Gillio 

RGillio @Stacks Bowers.com 

Amandeep Jassal 

Ext. 249 - AJassal@StacksBowers.com 

John Konop 

Ext. 293 - JKonop@StacksBowers.com 

Dale Larsen 

Ext. 248 - DLarsen@StacksBowers.com 

Jeffrey Lubinski 

Ext. 305 - JLubinski@StacksBowers.com 

James McCartney 

Ext. 232 - JMcCartney@StacksBowers.com 

Todd McKenna 

Ext. 221 - TMcKenna@StacksBowers.com 

Richard Melamed 

Ext. 217 - RMelamed@StacksBowers.com 

Ryan Moretti 

Ext. 284 - RMoretti@StacksBowers.com 

Gene Nesheim 

Ext. 219 - GNesheim@StacksBowers.com 


Thad Olson 

Ext. 272 - T01son@StacksBowers.com 

Benjamin Orooji 

Ext. 295 - BOrooji@StacksBowers.com 

John Pack 

Ext. 258 - JPack@StacksBowers.com 

Kerry Pieropan 

Ext. 353 - KPieropan@StacksBowers.com 

Kent Ponterio 

Ext. 289 - KePonterio@StacksBowers.com 

Kyle Ponterio 

Ext. 212 - KyPonterio@StacksBowers.com 

Matt Quinn 

Ext. 279 - MQuinn@StacksBowers.com 

Scott Reiter 

Ext. 228 - SReiter@StacksBowers.com 

New York Office: 212.582.2580 

Andrew Bowers 

Ext. 5222 - ABowers@StacksBowers.com 

Greg Cohen 

Ext. 5455 - GCohen@StacksBowers.com 

Bruce Roland Hagen 

Ext. 5462 - BHagen@StacksBowers.com 

Steve Nugget 

Ext. 5514 - SNugget@StacksBowers.com 

Vicken Yegparian 

Ext. 5459 - VYegparian@StacksBowers.com 


New Hampshire Office: 603.569.0823 

Melissa Karstedt 

MKarstedt@StacksBowers.com 

Frank Van Valen 

FVanValen@StacksBowers.com 

Hong Kong Office: +852.2117.1191 

Nirat Lertchitvikul 

Nirat@StacksBowers.com 

Ping Lertchitvikul 

Ping@StacksBowers.com 

Other Offices 

Bobby Avena 

BAvena@StacksBowers.com 

Danny Avena 

DAvena@StacksBowers.com 

James Matthews 

JMatthews@StacksBowers.com 

Consultants 

Mike Hodder 
John Kraljevich 
Andy Pollock 
Eric Schena 
Steve Tureen 


Customer Service 

DJ Olivares 

Photography 

Shipping and Receiving 

Ceilia Mullins 

David Parks 

Karen Bridges 

Ron Castro 

Stephanie Baur 


Danielle Hill 

Jason Best 

Aubree Bova 

Accounting 

Jeremy Katz 

Joe Delgado 

Ai Tee Cheng 

David Ruan 

Vika Sabo 

Jose Martinez 

Adrianne Conrad 

Fumi Norris Doan 

Dan Malo 

Anibal Ortiz 

Samantha Douglas 

Sofia Gallegos 

Keven Tran 


Linda Hood 

Kathleen Huang 


Administrative 

Amanda lapello 

Jennifer Koranda 

Information Technology 

Carol Holt 

Sarah Jackels 

Thinh Do Loung 

Steven B alder rama 

Carola Ponterio 

Wendy Leonard 

Phuong Nguyen 

John Ballecer 


Jenna Kendrella 

Asha Ramcharan 

Archie Bracey 


Tyler Kreil 

Brandon Tang 

Brian Hunt 


Cynthia LaCarbonara 

Geoff LeDoyen 

Marketing and Graphic Design 

Bernie Jimenez 

Sam King 


Brent Lemmon 

Andrea Espindola 

Glenn Landenberger 


Travis McDonald 

Jennifer Meers 

Michael Loeffler 


Louis Melamed 

Bryan Stoughton 

James Puangco 


Robin Olson 

Millie Wu 

Anant Singh 



V 


Order of Sale 


Session 1 - U.S. Currency 
Thursday, June 26 - 6:00 PM ET 
Lots 1-553 


Category Lot Number 

Obsolete Notes 1-277 

Miscellaneous Currency 278-279 

Colonial Notes 280-294 

Continental Currency 295-306 

Confederate Currency 307-357 

Large Size Demand Note 358 

Large Size Legal Tender Notes 359-388 

Large Size Silver Certificates 389-420 

Large Size Treasury Notes 421-422 

Large Size Federal Reserve Bank Notes 423-433 

Large Size Federal Reserve Notes 434-440 

Large Size Gold Certificates 441-448 

Fractional Currency 449-466 

Small Size Legal Tender Notes 467-473 

Small Size Silver Certificates 474-477 

Small Size Federal Reserve Bank Notes 478-479 

Small Size Federal Reserve Notes 480-490 

Small Size Gold Certificates 491-501 

Emergency Notes 502-507 

Error Notes 508-51 1 

National Bank Notes 512-553 


Session 5 - U.S. Currency Internet Only 
Ends Tuesday, July 1 - 3:00 PM PT 
Lots 6001-6671 


Category Lot Number 

Obsolete Notes 6001-6388 

Colonial Notes 6389-6400 

Continental Currency 6401-6405 

Confederate Currency 6406-6463 

Large Size Legal Tender Notes 6464-6485 

Large Size Silver Certificates 6486-6509 

Large Size Treasury Note 6510 

Large Size Federal Reserve 

Bank Notes 65 11-6515 

Large Size Federal Reserve Notes 6516-6526 

Large Size Gold Certificates 6527-6537 

Mixed Large Size 6538-6539 

Small Size Legal Tender Notes 6540-6543 

Small Size Silver Certificates 6544-6554 

Small Size Federal Reserve 

Bank Notes 6555-6557 

Small Size Federal Reserve Notes 6558-6566 

Small Size Gold Certificates 6567-6569 

Emergency Notes 6570-6574 

Mixed Small Size 6575-6581 

Miscellaneous Currency 6582-6584 

Fractional Currency 6585-6601 

Error Notes 6602-6615 

Military Payment Certificates 6616 

National Bank Notes 6617-6671 


End of Sale 



VI 


The June 2014 
Baltimore Auction 

Session 1 



Thursday, June 26, 2014 
Start Time: 6:00 PM ET 

Lots 1-553 




Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


Obsolete Notes 

Alabama 



1 Athens, Alabama. Limestone County. 1862. 50 Cents. 
Fine. (Rosene 13-2) One of the few notes we have ever seen 
from this county issuer. Previously of the Walter B. Jones 
Collection. This note has plus print quality with dark inks 
and bright paper for the grade. Singed by Peterson Tanner. 
Some internal splits are found in the thin paper and a hinge 
remnant is located on the back at right. Still a note with 
good eye appeal and rarity going for it. R-7 in the Alabama 
reference. 

Est. $500-$700 



2 Huntsville, Alabama. Huntsville Hotel Company. ND. $2. 
Very Fine. Tape Repair. (Rosene 129-4) Pessou & Simon, 
N. Orleans. Justice blindfolded with seated woman holding 
harp at left. Steam powered passenger train center. Large 
green TWO protector. A rare issue and a denomination 
we have not previously entertained. This example is bright 
with even circulation and good color. A small tape repair 
is seen on back, top left of center. Signed by WB. Fariss but 
unnumbered. R-7 in Rosene. A great Alabama piece. 

Est. $600-$800 



3 Linden, Alabama. Linden Rail Road Company. 1838. 
12-1/2 Cents. About Fine. (AL-40 G2 SENC; Rosene 
166 -Unlisted denomination). Rawdon, Wright & Hatch. 
Top center, man with plow, flanked with counters. Left end, 
train in circle. Right end, standing Agriculture. Not known 
to either Haxby or Rosene. Key denomination for the set it 
appears. Ever so slight roughness at bottom right edge, offset 
by wide top margins. An extreme rarity. 

Est. $700-$900 



4 Linden, Alabama. Linden Rail Road Company. 1838. 
50 Cents. Net Fine. (AL-40 G6; Rosene 166-2). Rawdon, 
Wright & Hatch. Top center, man plowing field, flanked 
by counters. Left end, train in circle. Right end. Mercury. 
Traditionally a Rarity 6 note as listed, at worst High Rarity 
5. Bright, excellent paper body but for a body hole at the left 
in the engraved portion. 

Est. $600-$800 



5 Linden, Alabama. Linden Rail Road Company. 1838. $1. 
Very Good. (AL-40 G8; Rosene 166-3). Rawdon, Wright 
& Hatch. Top center, Hebe and eagle. Upper left, reverse 
of Draped Bust Dollar. Lower right, small vignette of train. 
Also, a listed Rarity 6. Intact, solid with normal surface 
soiling for this grade. Always a well collected state of course. 

Est. $600-$800 


Page 2 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries 





Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 




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6 Linden, Alabama. Linden Rail Road Company. 1838. $3. 
Fine Plus. (AL-40 GIO; Rosene 166-4). Rawdon, Wright & 
Hatch. Top center, Aurora in chariot. Left end, early train. 
Upper right, maiden raises head above water. The larger 
format series, banknote size. We believe scarcer than the 
small notes. Very handsome example with paper body. 
Smidgen of soil on the left edge. Naturally bright for this 
grade and very attractive. 

Est. $1000-$1200 



7 Montgomery, Alabama. Central Bank of Alabama. ND 
(18xx). $5. About Uncirculated. Proof. (AL-65 G12a). 
Bald, Cousland & Co. India paper mounted on original 
card. Small red 5 protectors. Full width vignette. Center, 
three men, to left end a city view. To the right, steamer on 
the river. Scarce as a proof. Trimmed closely and some very 
light water stain at upper right corner. Ex Smythe #312: 220. 

Est. $500-$700 

Arkansas 



California 



miners BANK OF SAVINGS 

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9 St. Francisco, California. Miners Bank of Savings of 
Alta-California. ND (18xx). 50 Cents in Gold Dust. Fine. 
Remainder. (Haxby-Not listed; As Ford XX :3020-3021). 
Gavit & Co., Albany Small format scrip note. Left end. 
Agriculture seated. Center, 50 in die. FIFTY CENTS on 
lathe at right. Falsely signed and dated ‘1866’. Much scarcer 
denomination from the series, most are 25 Cents. Rated 
Rarity-5 (11-25 on SPMC scale) by the Ford describers. 
Uniformly toned, but not very dark. Tough Western note. 

Est. $600-$800 

Connecticut 



10 New Haven, Connecticut. Mechanics Bank. ND (18xx). 
$10. Choice Very Fine. Remainder. (CT-280 G1 12). N.&S.S. 
Jocelyn, New Haven / Dies by Rawdon, Clark & Co. Alb. 
Top center, Poseidon and nymph riding shell pulled by three 
hippocampi. Roman numeral X and horse head on panels at 
left and right. Payable at the Phenix Bank in the City of New 
York. 

Est. $300-$500 


8 Little Rock, Arkansas. Little Rock Certificate of 
Indebtedness. December 10, 1872. $1. PMG Fine 15. 

(Rothert 424-2) American Bank Note Co. N.Y A scarce 
post-war city scrip note. These “Certificates of Indebtedness” 
typically come well worn with a myriad of problems. While 
this $1 note did see its share of circulation it remains 
wholesome and free of any defects. 

Est. $400-$600 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 3 





Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



11 New Haven, Connecticut. New Haven Bank. March 24, 
1856. $1 VG to Fine. (CT-290 Unlisted). L.S. Punderson, 
Print, New Haven / Toppan, Carpenter, Casilear & Co., New 
York & Phila. Complete ochre tint with white ONE protector. 
Top center. Apostle Eliot preaching to the Indians. Lower 
left, Eirst Sabbath at Quinnipiack. This historical scene is 
also found on the famous 1838 New Haven medal from dies 
by Charles Cushing Wright. Lower right, skep-type beehive 
and flowers. Highly important anti-counterfeiting style with 
yellow overprint similar to the Seropyan patent. This bank 
commissioned Punderson to add a yellow overprint to its 
notes as part of a security system against counterfeiting by 
photography. 

The New Haven Bank bid fair to become a very early entry 
in American banking, following an organization meeting 
held on Eebruary 16, 1792, and the granting of a charter 
in October of the same year, for at a capital of $100,000. 
However, by early 1795 it had not yet gone into business. 
By December 5, 1795, subscriptions had been received for 
$80,000, and some business was conducted, although the 
official opening date was not until Eebruary 12, 1796. The 
Einancial Register, November 8, 1837, reported that the 
bank had $63,000 worth of bills in circulation. At the time, 
this and most other banks had suspended specie (gold and 
silver coins) payments. The New Haven Bank resumed in 
January 1838, being among the first banks to do so. 

In 1847 a contretemps arose when it was learned by the 
Suffolk Bank, Boston, redemption agency for most notes 
of New England banks, that original plates had been used 
to produce unauthorized $2, $5, and $10 bills of the New 
Haven Bank. The Suffolk Bank ceased trading in the notes 
for a time, while a Wall Street firm. Carpenter & Vermilye, 
stepped into the breach and, after careful inspection, 
redeemed all good notes at standard rates. However, more 
was learned later, and in December 1849, Bankers Magazine 
published a report stating that in actuality counterfeit plates 
had been made, and that similar false notes had been issued 
for the New Haven County Bank at New Haven. There was 
great commotion, especially in the summer of 1849 when 
more fake notes of the New Haven Bank appeared. Not long 
afterward, William E. Brockway (one of the most prominent 
figures in the annals of counterfeiting in America) and 
associates were behind the project, which also involved bills 
of other banks. 

In the 1850s the New Haven Bank participated in 
the testing of certain printing techniques said to deter 
counterfeiting, this in an era in which a half dozen or more 
“systems” were devised for such, including the Seropyan 
patent discussed above. On June 6, 1865, the New Haven 
Bank converted to become the National New Haven Bank. 

Est. $800-$1000 

From our Capital City Sale of October 2007, Lot 1154. 



12 New Haven, Connecticut. Quinnipiack Bank. 1856. $2. 
PCGS Fine 12. (CT-300 G22a) Toppan, Carpenter & Co. A 
rare issuer in any form and this appealing design shows with 
an Indian family canoeing at left center. Listed as SENC in 
Haxby. Problem free for the technical grade. 

Est. $1500-$2500 



13 Norwich, Connecticut. Shetucket Bank. ND (Jan. 1st, 
186x). $10. Extremely Fine. Remainder. (CT-365 G28a 
SENC). American Bank Note Co., New- York. Red protector 
TEN. Horses running in paddock, large black one in 
foreground. Left, man with level. Lower right, beehive. The 
first note from a specialized collection of equine vignetted 
obsolete notes compiled for many years. A rare note and not 
a hoard item like the lesser denomination notes cut from 
sheets. No description of the lower right vignette in Haxby. 
Uniform toning and light handling folds seen from the back. 

Est. $500-$700 

14 Stonington, Connecticut. Stonington Bank. ND (18xx). 
$2. PMG Choice Uncirculated 64. Remainder. (CT-415 
G16a). Danforth, Wright & Co. Pull red lace tint across note, 
outlined TWO. Upper left, whaling scene adapted from 
Garneray. Extremely popular and type is scarcer than "Dix” 
notes. Well framed for the type and seems "EPQ”. 

Est. $250-$350 



15 West Winsted, Connecticut. Hurlbut Bank. ND (18xx). 
$1. Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (CT-465 G465 G18). 
Baldwin, Adams & Co. India paper mounted on original 
card. Upper left, herd of running horses. Lower right, male 
portrait. This style encountered readily due to proofs from 
the 1990 ABN Sale. This is an exceptional example of this 
type on card. Stamped on the back of the card by the ABN. 

Est. $400-$600 


Page 4 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries 




Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 


Florida 



1 6 Jacksonville, Florida. Florida Atlantic & Gulf Central Rail 
Road Co. 1861. $1. Fine. (Haxby-Not listed; Benice 35). 
American Bank Note Company. Center, white and black 
horses startled by train. Bottom left, viaduct. Fully issued, 
scarce and very appealing example, with a deftly sealed hole 
under the title. 

Est. $400-$600 



1 9 Savannah, Georgia. Planters Bank of the State of Georgia. 
ND (18xx). $10. Uncirculated. Proof. (GA-320 G38). 
Danforth, Bald, Spencer & Hufty/Bald, Spencer, Hufty & 
Danforth. Printed on thin buff card. Center, seated Liberty 
and War & peace. Left end, cameo head. Right end, girl 
wearing fancy dress. Handsome, light buff color card with 
deep impression. Though issued notes of the design are 
commonplace; this is a sharp and a very rare proof. One of 
only two proof examples from the 1990 ABN Sale. 

Est. $600-$800 


Georgia 



17 Dalton, Georgia. Planters and Mechanics Bank of 
Dalton. July 1, 1855. $2. Uncirculated. Proof. (GA-150 G6 
Unlisted). Draper, Welsh & Co., Phila. India paper mounted 
on archive paper sheet. Bottom center, herd of horse across 
the plain, dominant white in foreground. Upper left, 
standing foreman. Lower right, girl with birds. The only 
example from lot 271 in the 1990 ABN Sale; a unique sheet 
that brought a disrespected $110.00 when the emerging 
auction session was gathering legs. Never seen another proof 
of this type. An important, rarely used, equine vignette type 
from this superb topical collection. Not easily duplicated, if 
at all. 

Est. $800-$1000 

18 Morgan, Georgia. Bank of Morgan. ND (18xx). $5. 
Uncirculated. Proof. (GA-235 G8a). Bald, Cousland/ 
Baldwin, Bald, & Cousland. India paper only. Red protector 
FIVE. Upper left, herd of running horses. Lower right, young 
girl peers over her hand. Small New Jersey Arms upper 
right. Stamped on the back by the American Banknote Co. 
with some light show through. 

Est. $250-$350 



20 Savannah, Georgia. Planters Bank of the State of 
Georgia payable in the City of New- York. ND (18xx). 
$20. Uncirculated. Proof. (GA-320 G80 Design 20A). 
Draper, Underwood, Bald & Spencer. India paper mounted 
on archive paper sheet. Top center, cameo medallion of 
Napoleon, flanking cameo “tombstone” Franklin portraits. 
Identical ends, cameo heads in corners. Interesting New 
York City payable series known as proofs only we believe. 
No cutouts. Petty foxing stains at upper corner mounts. 

Est. $500-$700 

Illinois 


21 Bloomington, Illinois. Slocum & Duncan’s Exchange. 
ND (184x). $1. Choice Uncirculated. Proprietary Proof. 

(Haxby-Not listed). Later impression from the plates 
engraved by Danforth & Hufty. Printed on card. Top center, 
boy snoozing with dog. Left, girl with rake. Bold impression 
and rare in this format. 

Est. $300-$400 

22 Bloomington, Illinois. Slocum & Duncan’s Exchange. 
ND (184x). $5. Extremely Fine. Remainder. (Haxby-Not 
listed). Danforth & Hufty. Upper right, horses running with 
a mare and colt. Lower right, farm couple in oval. Ink block 
stamped “CASH NINETY DAYS FROM DATE”. Rare issue 
and we have not seen these signed and emitted. Wrinkled 
and professionally wet pressed. Attractive. 

Est. $300-$500 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 5 




Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



23 Monmouth, Illinois. Warren County Bank. Nov. 9, 
1859. $5. Choice Fine. (IL-535 G8a). Wellstood, Hay, & 
Whiting, New- York & Chicago with abc’ monogram. Red 
protector FIVE across top. Lower right, one horse stopped 
in his tracks, the others horses running. Lower left, bulls 
head. Upper left, Illinois die. The Haxby Plate Note, Most 
likely ex Schingoethe Collection and probably the Forgue- 
Smedley collections prior. Has that look of Unique. Honest 
circulation and problem free. Rare imprint and equine 
vignette style; later adapted by the ABN and used on Bank 
of Manassa, Front Royal, Virginia for example. Another 
important major type from this richly descriptive collection. 

Est. $800-$1000 



24 Paris, Illinois. Edgar County Bank. ND (185x). $2. 
Choice Extremely Fine. Remainder. (IL-635 G4b SENG). 
Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson, Cincinnati & N.Y. with 
abc’ monogram. Red protector TWO. Top center, under 
title, group of defiant, running horses on the plains. Lower 
left, male portrait. Right end, Illinois die. Extremely rare 
type and equine vignette that might be the least frequently 
encountered from the major imprints. This is not a hoard 
remainder, but came from a group of rare Illinois archival 
sheets cut up nearly fifteen years ago. A real highlight in this 
collection. 

Est. $800-$1000 



25 St. Johns, Illinois. State Stock Bank. April 2, 1860. $2. 
Fine. (IL-720 G2b). American Bank Note Co. Red protector 
outlined white ONE. Top left, horses frightened by lightning. 
Upper right, girl in circular frame. Illinois die at right. Very 
rare, but not unique as there is the Haxby Plate Note. A thin 
at the upper left corner, otherwise a very handsome bill, and 
still Fine. 

Est. $500-$700 



26 Shawneetown, Illinois. State Bank of Illinois. 1856. $5. 
Very Good. (IL-745 G8b). Toppan, Carpenter & Casilear. 
Red protector FIVE. Lower right, wide scene horse trading, 
merchants between two herds being viewed. Lower left 
corner, Stephen Douglas. Upper left, Illinois die. Rare note 
and superior to the ragged Haxby Plate Note. The Douglas 
portrait a rare usage seen on a few Illinois issues. Aged, 
some very tiny body holes. Moderate to heavy soiling. 

Est. $500-$700 

Indiana 



27 Covington, Indiana. Covington & Danville Plank Road 
Company. July 1, 1853. $5. About Uncirculated. Proof. 

(Haxby-Not listed; WVS 153-3). Danforth, Wright & Co. 
India paper only. Top center, standing white horse and 
startled bay view a train. Lower left, canal scene in oval. 
Lower right, two regally dressed Indians. An impressive 
proof, not from the 1990 ABN sale. There were two in the 
archives, making for three we are aware of. Antique Wismer 
hinge mounts removed with a resulting vignette thin seen 
with scrutiny. 

Est. $500-$700 

28 Terre Haute, Indiana. Traders Bank. December 1, 1852. 
$5. Choice Fine. (IN-680 G6). Danforth, Bald. Top center, 
Indian family left, mother teaches girls with a globe, each 
flanking a shield. Left end. Navigation seated with eagle. 
Lower right, Indiana die. The Haxby Plate Note. A clean 
note and Rairty-6 from the Wolka/Vorhies/Schramm 
listings. Gets big counts for condition as most of the notes 
seen from this scarce bank are vastly inferior. Undervalued. 
Likely, a former Vorhies Collection note. 

Est. $200-$300 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries 




Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 


Kentucky 



29 Hopkinsville, Kentucky. Bank of Kentucky. ND (18xx). 
$1. Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (KY-195 G250 Design 
lA SENC). Danforth, Bald & Co. India paper mounted on 
archive book card. Top center, small portrait of Clay, flanked 
by ONE counters. Left Industry allegory with several figures. 
Right, Agricultural allegory with three figures. Branch 
type with engraved location. Only four examples in the 
1990 ABN Sale. Stamped on back of card by the American 
Banknote Co. A sleeper proof rarity. 

Est. $800-$1000 

Louisiana 



30 Abbeville, Louisiana. Edouard [J.] Broussard. May 14, 
1862. $1 in Confederate Notes. Very Good. (Haxby-Not 
listed). White rag paper. L.T. Burnett Printer. Typeset, ornate 
at left and right with ornamentation. The family history 
easily found with descendents back to 1650s in Acadia. Born 
in 1798 with numerous surviving children. The note, very 
rare and new to us. Solid example with normal soiling for 
the grade, naturally soft paper. 

Est. $600-$800 




31 New Orleans, Louisiana. Howard Association of New 
Orleans. No Date. 50 Cents Relief Ticket. PCGS About 

New 53 PPQ. Remainder. Small square format ticket scrip. 
Black on the face, intricate bordering, engraved signatures 
and with imprint of the American Banknote Company. 
Back, red with issuing lines for Member and relief used. 
Appears scarce. 

Est. $200-$300 

32 New Orleans, Louisiana. J.J. McKeever. December 26, 
1861. $1. PCGS Very Fine 20 Apparent. Stains. (Haxby- 
not listed). Printed on back of McKeever Express Co. share 
certificates, train vignette at left visible. Price Current Print. 
Top center, pelican and chicks. An underrated type as seen 
here with problem free paper, save some light staining at the 
lower portion of the note. 

Est. $250-$350 



33 Port Hudson, Louisiana. Unknown Issuer, T will pay 
to Bearer’. Jan. 1, 1863. 5 Cents. Fine to Very Fine. 
Remainder. (Haxby-Not listed). Brown rag paper. No 
imprint. Very small format. FIVE CENTS bolded across, 
obligations top and bottom, plain borderlines top and 
bottom. Left cartouche FIVE and ornamental pattern right. 
Uncertain origin, but a discovery piece from a small trove of 
rare obsoletes sourced in the northeast. Uncertain whether 
this ties to the Post-Office issues from here. The top is 
trimmed in, but fairly good paper body. 

Est. $800-$1000 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 7 




Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


A Special Collection of Notes from the Banks of the State of Maine 


This begins a very nice selection of notes related to Maine, from the early District of Maine notes (under 
Massachusetts), after statehood was accomplished in March 1820, and continuing through the 1860s. The offering 
is a collectors’ sale, so to speak— not laden with extreme rarities but, instead, hosting many attractive and quite 
affordable notes. This will give you an excellent start on a collection of one of the most interesting specialties 
among state notes. 

Until the Maine District of Massachusetts became the State of Maine in March 1820, it was included as part 
of the Bay State. The two areas were separated by 17 miles of New Hampshire land along the seacoast. Banking 
began in the Maine District in the 1 790s, with such bills containing an imprint of Massachusetts with no mention 
of Maine. Today, these bills are collected avidly by specialists of Maine notes as well as by those interested in 
Massachusetts issues. Dozens of different institutions circulated notes of various denominations, mostly $1, $2, 
$3, $5, $10, and $20, but with some odd values and higher denominations as well. Many if not most of the earlier 
issues are of the Perkins Patent Stereotype Steel Plate type, also familiar in certain other states, most notably New 
Hampshire and Vermont. Printed by Jacob Perkins ofNewburyport, Massachusetts, these were said to have been 
essentially counterfeiting proof. However, that did not prove to be the case, and many fraudulent issues were 
made. 

Beginning in a large way in the 1 830s, expanding in the 1 840s, scenic motifs became standard. Security printing 
patents and technology amplified immensely in the 1850’s with these later issues of the 1850s and early 1860s 
being usually quite colorful from various imprints. The following selection presents an excellent opportunity to 
build a basic collection of institutions from this important state. 



34 Augusta, Maine. Citizens Bank. Jan. 27, 1841. $50. About 
Uncirculated. (ME-20, G30). Terry, Pelton & Co., Boston 
& Prov. Top center, seated Hebe pouring out libation for 
standing eagle, Aetos Dios. Left, Liberty supporting heraldic 
shield. Right, farmer holding sheaf. Slug-plate type with 
provision for insertion of three slugs. A very handsome 
note, signed and ink dated. The Citizens Bank was chartered 
on January 26, 1833, with an authorized capital of $60,000. 
By 1840 business was very slow at the Citizens Bank: loans 
were small, very little currency was in circulation, and the 
directors considered liquidating it. On November 25, S.G. 
Langdon offered to buy the bank outright at $85 per share 
cash or, at the option of the shareholder, an equivalent 
amount of securities held by the bank. The terms were 
attractive, and the transfer was made on January 23, 1841. 
Then commenced an issue of fraudulent notes accounting 
for most in existence today. These are seen on occasion, as 
here, but are not common. 

Est. $400-$600 

From the Robert A. Vlack Collection, September 2004. 



35 Bangor, Maine. Eastern Bank. May 16, 1842. $5. Very 
Fine. (ME-60 A 15). Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Perkins 
Plate design. Altered from another note by changing the 
bank title, (as is true of the example in the Smithsonian 
Institution). Attractive overall. 

Est. $300-$400 



36 Bangor, Maine. Globe Bank. Aug. 18, 1836. $10. Very 
Fine. (ME-75 G14). New England Bank Note Co., Boston. 
Top left, workers excavating hillside next to railroad track, 
with locomotive and two cars. Lower left, bespectacled Ben 
Eranklin reading manuscript. Top right, four allegorical 
figures including Liberty seated on demi-globe. 

Est. $200-$300 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 



37 Bangor Maine. Globe Bank. Oct. 1, 1839. $100. Extremely 
Fine. (ME-75 G26). Rawdon, Wright & Hatch, New- York. 
Most bills of this bank were not redeemed, making the 
various denominations, especially the lower values, readily 
collectible today. A large tear is present in the top left portion 
of the note. Some light water stains can be seen on the back 
of the bill. 

Est. $400-$600 



38 Bangor, Maine. Grocers Bank. Sept. 18, 1854. $1. Choice 
Very Fine. (ME-80 G2a). Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson, 
New York / New England Bank Note Co., Boston. Fancy 
red ONE protector. Top center, winged putto and 1854 
silver dollar. Lower left, farmer and sailor supporting state 
arms. Lower right, Daniel Webster in elliptical frame. Most 
examples of this note are well circulated. This is one of the 
finest we have seen. The Grocers Bank was chartered in 1854 
with an authorized capital of $75,000. The doors opened in 
autumn of that year. The bank ran into difficulties in 1856 
and was enjoined by the Maine Legislature from doing 
business. In November 1857, it went into the hands of 
receivers, after which it was liquidated. 

Est. $700-$900 

From our sale of the Lawrence Stack Collection of Numismatic Im- 
ages, January 2008, Lot 4088 



39 Bangor, Maine. Grocers Bank. Sept. 18, 1854. $3. Fine. 

(ME-80 G6a). Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson, New York / 
New England Bank Note Co., Boston. Red THREE protector. 
Lower left, European settlers trading with Indians. Right 
end, eagle and shield above elliptical view of locomotive 
traveling on prairie. 

Est. $800-$1000 



40 Bangor, Maine. Grocers Bank. Sept. 18, 1854. $5. Fine. 

(ME-80 G8a). Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson, New York 
/ New England Bank Note Co., Boston. Red FIVE protector. 
Left end, Washington standing in military attire with drawn 
sword. Lower right, defiant eagle with shield and motto. A 
small piece of the top left corner is missing. 

Est. $500-$700 



41 Bangor, Maine. Norombega Bank. July 4, 1857. $1. Fine. 

(ME-1 15 G2a). Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson, New York 
/ New England Bank Note Co., Boston. Red ONE protector. 
Top center, Indian family Left end, male allegorical figure 
of industry with sledge hammer, press screw, anvil, and 
locomotive. Rare, as are all notes from this bank. 

The Norombega Bank was chartered in 1857 with 
an authorized capital of $100,000. In December 1858, it 
was placed in the hands of receivers, at which time about 
$70,000 worth of bills was in circulation. A great scandal 
then erupted on January 4, 1860, when it was learned that 
Maine state treasurer B.D. Peck had been mingling state 
funds with his own and loaning large sums of money to 
various enterprises, including timbering. The bank closed. 
Its bills were redeemed at par by the Veazie Bank, with 
sufficient success that by January 1, 1863, only an estimated 
$750 worth remained in circulation. Note: Norumbega (as 
usually spelled) was an Indian chief. Norombega is a variant. 

Est. $400-$600 



42 Bangor, Maine. Norombega Bank. July 4, 1857. $3. Very 

Good. (ME-1 15 G6a). Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson, 
New York / New England Bank Note Co., Boston. Two red 
3 protectors banking central vignette. Center, Indian chief 
Lower left, seated Liberty and eagle banking numeral 3. 

Est. $600-$800 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 9 



Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



43 Bangor, Maine. E. Smith ‘We promise to pay on demand 
value’. 1838. $1. Fine. (Haxby-Not listed; Wait-unlisted) 
New England Bank Note Co. Banknote size, engraved note. 
Top center, building, engraved title SMITH’S BLOCK. Left, 
men working at anvil. Right, steamboat. Obligation bottom. 
Payable to Samuel Smith and endorsed on verso. Samuel 
Smith, early surveyor of Bangor and plan designer. The first 
we have seen, extremely rare. Intact, but some folded edges 
and bit soiled. A specialist’s dream and key Bangor piece. 

Est. $600-$800 


Bath Bank 2-Subject Proof Sheet 



44 Bath, Maine. Bath Bank. ND (18xx). Uncut two-subject 
sheet of $10-$20 impressions, with a wide space separating 
the notes between notes, an unusual configuration. 
About Uncirculated, archive handling and the upper-left 
corner shaved. Proof. (ME-146 G10-G12, both SENC). 
Baldwin, Bald & Cousland, New York / Bald, Cousland & 
Co., Philada. India paper. ABNCO stamp twice on back. The 
$10 with woodmen chopping down trees and hauling logs. 
The $20 with shipbuilding scene. 

These notes relate to the second Bath Bank, chartered in 
1855 with a capital of $50,000. As stated above, it became the 
Bath National Bank (in 1864 as charter 494). By 1867 only 
$709 in bills was reported outstanding. Accordingly, unused 
bills as offered here are the only practical way to collect 
issues of the bank. A little bit of the top left corner is missing. 

Est. $1200-$1600 



45 Bath, Maine. Commercial Bank. ND (18xx). $500. About 
Uncirculated. Proof. (ME- 155 G80). Baldwin, Adams & Co., 
New York. ABNCo stamp on back. Left end, man and boy with 
rifles. Top right, shipbuilding scene with carpenters displaying 
adze and hawsing iron in foreground. Tiny chip off of upper 
right does not affect design. Large tear left of center is noted. 
Taped on the back. This bank was incorporated on Eebruary 
16, 1832 with an authorized capital of $50,000. A report 
dated October 4, 1845, notes that at that time $50,219 worth 
of bills was in circulation. This bank was liquidated in 1857, 
not directly by the panic of that year, but because it had been 
in weakened circumstances for several years earlier. At the 
time of its closing, William D. SeweU was president and D.N. 
Magoun was cashier, and the capital was stated as $100,000. 

Est. $400-$600 



46 Bath, Maine. Commercial Bank. Oct 1, 1846. $10. Choice 
Very Fine. (ME- 155 A35). New England Bank Note 
Co., Boston. Red TEN protector. Top center, three panels 
signifying industry, commerce, and agriculture. Left end, 
Abundantia standing with cornucopia and rudder. Lower 
right, boats, merchandise, and cart at quay. Altered from a 
bill of the Commercial Bank, Gratiot, ML 

Est. $300-$500 



47 Belfast, Maine. Bank of Commerce. ND (18xx). $5. 
Uncirculated. Proof. (ME- 180 G8c). Baldwin, Adams 
& Co., New York. India paper mounted on card with red 
overprint. ABNCo stamp on back. Brick-red EIVE protector. 
Top, defiant eagle with shield, olive branch, and arrows. 
Lower right, portrait of girl in elliptical frame. A gorgeous 
note from the American Bank Note Co. archives. 

The Bank of Commerce was incorporated on March 8, 
1854, with $75,000 authorized capital. Capital was $75,000 
from 1854 to 1856 as published in the Maine Register. In 
January 1860, bills in circulation totaled $34,405; by January 
1863 it was $57,489. The bank’s charter expired in 1867, and 
the bank wound down its business. 

Est. $1000-$1500 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 



48 Belfast, Maine. Waldo Bank. October 1, 1832. $5. Very 
Fine. (ME- 185 Cl 6). Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Solid 
signatures are seen on this attractive note. 

Est. $200-$300 



49 Bowdoinham, Maine. Village Bank. ND (18xx). $1. 
Uncirculated. Proof. (ME-205 G2 variant). Baldwin, Bald 
& Cousland, New York / Bald Cousland & Co., Philadelphia. 
India paper. ABNCo stamp on back. No tint. Top center, 
passengers at railroad depot wait as train arrives. Left end, 
warships anchored in harbor, with rowboats (transporting 
men) nearby. Right side cut into the design. 

The Village Bank was incorporated by a special act of the 
Legislature in 1852 and again under the Private and Special 
Laws of 1856 It remained a state institution until March 28, 

1865, when it was authorized to do business as a National 
Bank. 

The Treasury Department allowed the bank to continue 
using the bills of the state-chartered bank in commerce until 
March 28, 1866, after which they could no longer be paid 
out. Eurther activities were limited to redeeming the bills at 
face value, this being done at the National Bank office. Then 
this, per a contemporary account: 

“This bank was entered and robbed on the 21st of June, 

1866, and among other assets taken, was a package of $1,700 
of the bills of the bank. These bills have since found their 
way back, and have been re-redeemed. The liability of this 
bank to redeem its bills will expire Eebruary 15, 1868.” 

Est. $300-$500 



50 Bowdoinham, Maine. Village Bank. ND (18xx). $2. 
Uncirculated. Proof. (ME-205 G4 variant). Baldwin, Bald 
& Cousland, New York / Bald Cousland & Co., Philadelphia. 
India paper. ABNCo stamp on back. No tint. Top center, two 
boys tending hay wagon pulled by team of oxen. Lower left, 
Indian braves viewing white settlement in distance. Lower 
right, Daniel Webster. Right side cut into the design. 

Est. $300-$500 



51 Bowdoinham, Maine. Village Bank. ND (18xx). $3. 
Uncirculated. Proof (ME-205 G6 variant). Baldwin, Bald & 
Cousland, New York / Bald Cousland & Co., Philadelphia. 
India paper. ABNCo stamp on back. No tint. Well centered 
with stunning eye appeal. 

Est. $400-$600 



52 Bowdoinham, Maine. Village Bank. ND (18xx). $5. 
Uncirculated. Proof (ME-205 G8 variant). Baldwin, Bald & 
Cousland, New York / Bald Cousland & Co., Philadelphia. 
India paper. ABNCo stamp on back. No tint. Top center, 
clipper ship sailing to right and facing portrait of Washington 
in wreath. Lower left, Andrew Jackson. Right side cut into 
the design. Tear at bottom right punch hole with tape on 
back. 

Est. $250-$350 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 1 1 







Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


53 Bowdoinham, Maine. Village Bank. ND (18xx). Uncut 
sheet of $l-$2-$3-$5 impressions. Extremely Fine. Proof. 

(ME-205 G2-G4-G6-G8 all SENG). Baldwin, Bald & 
Cousland, New York / Bald, Cousland & Co., Philadelphia. 
India paper. ABNCO stamp at the back of each note. The 
$ 1 with train arriving at depot. The $2 with full hay wagon 
pulled by team of oxen with two boy attendants. The $3 with 
resting cattle and sheep. The $5 with clipper ship sailing to 
right. Archival folding at margins between notes and minor 
tattering at bottom margin. Tear at cancelation in 2nd note, 
and tape on the back. 

Est. $1500-$2500 

From the Schingoethe Collection, Parts, Smythe, December 2005, Lot 

2642 Ex. Christies, 1990 ABNCo Archive Sale, Part of Lot 566. 

54 Bowdoinham, Maine. Village Bank. ND (18xx). $20. 
About Uncirculated. Proof. (ME-205 G12 Unlisted). 
Baldwin, Bald, & Cousland/Bald, Cousland & Co. India 
paper only. Top, right of center, herd of horses running. 
Left end, Indian warrior with bow. Virtually unknown bank 
prior to the 1990 ABN sale. Patches of faint foxing, seen 
more from the back and long corner bending. Stamped on 
the back by the American Banknote Co. with some show 
through. 

Est. $300-$500 


56 Brewer, Maine. Agricultural Bank. Jany. 1, 1841. $10. 
Choice Very Fine. (ME-210 G14). Patent Stereotype Steel 
Plate. Perkins Plate design. Crisp and attractive. 

Est. $200-$300 


57 Brewer, Maine. Agricultural Bank. ND (18xx). $10. 
Choice About Uncirculated. Remainder. (ME-210 G12). 
New England Bank Note Co., Boston / Patent Stereotype 
Steel Plate. Top, Hermes standing with emblems of industry 
agriculture, and commerce. Left end, farmer sowing grain. 
Right end, sailing vessels with lighthouse in distance. 

Est. $200-$300 








55 Bowdoinham, Maine. Village Bank. ND (18xx). $50. 
Uncirculated. Proof (ME-205 G14 variant). Baldwin, Bald 
& Cousland, New York / Bald Cousland & Co., Philadelphia. 
India paper. ABNCo stamp on back. No tint. Bottom center, 
shipbuilding scene with carpenters displaying adze and 
hawsing iron in foreground. Lower left, steamboat and 
schooner on choppy sea. Lower right, locomotive and cars 
immerging from tunnel in foreground; city scene, railroad 
bridge, and train in distance. A splendid prize! 

Est. $700-$900 




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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 


Popular Maine Bank (Brunswick) “Santa Claus” Note 



58 Brunswick, Maine. Maine Bank. Oct. 1, 1862. $2. (PCGS) VF-20 Hole Punch Canceled. (ME-220 G4a). Rawdon, Wright, 
Hatch & Edson, New York / New England Bank Note Co., Boston. Red TWO protector. Top center, Santa Claus with eight reindeer 
pulling sleigh. Unlike the modern depiction wherein the sleigh is typically pulled by four rows of two deer, the design as depicted 
here has the sleigh pulled by two rows of four deer. Right end, tranquil scene of cattle, sheep, pigs, and a goat, all grazing and 
resting together, with farm house in distance. 

The popularity of Santa Claus notes seems to have no limits. Roger H. Durand wrote the definitive book on the variations of 
this motif. 

The Maine bank was chartered on April 14, 1857, authorized capital $75,000, without anticipation that storm clouds would be 
rising in the economy by August. By 1858 the capital was reduced to just $27,500. The institution remained in business, raised its 
capital to $50,000, and closed in 1864 when its directors and stockholders voted to reorganize and reincorporate to become the 
Eirst National Bank of Brunswick. 

Est. $6000-$8000 




59 Brunswick, Maine. Maine Bank. Oct. 1, 1862. $3. Choice 
Fine, punch canceled. (ME-220 G6a). Rawdon, Wright, 
Hatch & Edson, New York / New England Bank Note Co., 
Boston. Red 3 protector. Left end, family with picnic basket 
in foreground; farmers tying sheaves and loading hay wagon 
in distance. Minor hinge remnants on back. 

Est. $400-$600 


60 Brunswick, Maine. Maine Bank. Oct. [1], 1862. $5. Very 
Fine, punch canceled. (ME-220 G8a). Rawdon, Wright, 
Hatch & Edson, New York / New England Bank Note Co., 
Boston. Two red V protectors flanking central counter. 
Left end, Benjamin Eranklin. Right end. Commerce seated 
on bale of merchandise with sextant and caduceus; sailing 
vessels in the distance. 

Est. $200-$300 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 13 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



61 Bucksport, Maine. Bucksport Bank. Oct. 10, 1854. $3. 
Uncirculated. Proof. (ME-235 G8 variant). Bald, Adams 
& Co., New York / Bald, Cousland & Co., Philada. India 
paper. ABNCo stamp on back. No tint. Top left, defiant 
eagle with flags, shield, olive branch, and arrows. Top center 
right, resting dog (boxer) framed by heraldic collar. Lower 
right, girl shading eyes at corner of table. Tears at bottom at 
cancellations. Taped on back. 

Est. $400-$600 



62 Bucksport, Maine. Bucksport Bank. Oct. 10, 1854. $5. 
Very Fine. (ME-235 ClOa). Bald, Adams & Co., New York 
/ Bald, Cousland & Co., Philada. Brick- red EIVE protector. 
Top center, several sailing vessels within sight of land. Left 
end, seated laborer with sledge hammer next to standing 
sailor with sextant. 

Est. $300-$500 



63 Bucksport, Maine. Bucksport Bank. Oct. 10, 1854. $100. 
Uncirculated. Proof. (ME-235 C18 variant). Bald, Adams 
& Co., New York / Bald, Cousland & Co., Philada. Printed 
on card. ABNCo stamp on back. No tint. Top right, Indian 
family travelling in canoe. Lower left, frontiersman and dog 
warming themselves at camp fire. 

Est. $500-$700 




64 Calais, Maine. Washington County Bank. November 27, 
1835. $20. Choice Very Fine. (ME-250 G30). New England 
Bank Note Co. / Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Commerce 
seated with emblems of agriculture and trade. Lovely paper 
quality and superb signatures. 

Est. $250-$350 



65 Calais, Maine. Washington County Bank. October 24, 
1835. $50. Extremely Fine. (ME-250 G32). New England 
Bank Note Co. / Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Left end, 
Abundantia with cornucopia, spear, and anchor. Scarce. 

Est. $400-$600 



66 Castine, District of Maine, Massachusetts. Castine Bank. 
ND (18xx). $5. Uncirculated. Proof. (MA-465 G48). Reed. 
Top center, Indian and dog hunting in forest. Intricate ends. 
The Abner Reed notes of this decade are the most “scenic” 
in the District of Maine series and were made in various 
denominations. Unique and very charming early American 
folk art style by Reed with this vignette. Light toning, darker 
patch of toning from the mount removal out of the original 
Abner Reed archive books owned by Ford and originally 
auctioned by NASCA in 1983. 

Est. $500-$700 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 



67 China, Maine. Canton Bank. Oct. 1, 1855. $1. Very Good. 

(ME-260 G2a). Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson, New York 
/ New England Bank Note Co., Boston. Red ONE protector. 
Top center. Justice and Liberty supporting state arms. Lower 
left, George Washington. Lower right, putto, dolphin, and 
scallop shell. 

The Canton Bank was chartered in 1855 with an 
authorized capital of $50,000. It was the unofficial successor 
of the China Bank in the same town, which had garnered 
much criticism as it was mostly owned by out-of-state 
interests. The stock was mostly sold in small lots to local 
and regional buyers, an ideal situation. It opened its doors 
in South China on September 1, 1855. The cashier of the 
defunct China Bank took the same position with the new 
institution. 

Records indicated that on September 20, 1856, with 
profits on hand of $2,924.27, a dividend of 8 per cent, 
amounting to $4,000 was declared. It was stated s that bills 
to the amount of $103,000 had been received from the 
engravers. $80,000 had been signed and issued, of which 
number $161 had been destroyed, leaving $78,839 in the 
vault or in circulation. However, the records were false, more 
bills had been issued than had been stated, and there were 
other problems. Receivers were appointed on November 17 
of the same year. There was over $40,000 in debt, and its bills 
soon depreciated to become worthless. In its next report the 
Bank Commissioners stated that “the Canton Bank was a 
private speculation and was worse than a failure.” 

Est. $200-$300 



68 China, Maine. Canton Bank. Oct. 1, 1855. $2. Fine. (ME- 
260 G4a). Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson, New York / 
New England Bank Note Co., Boston. Red TWO protector. 
A nice pleasing example. 

Est. $200-$300 


69 China, Maine. Canton Bank. Sept. 8, 1856. $3. Choice 
Very Fine. (ME-260 G6a). Hatch & Edson, New York / 
New England Bank Note Co., Boston. Brick- red THREE 
protector. Top, busy scene of workers manufacturing shoes. 
Left end, standing figure of Liberty. Lower right, seated 
Arachne, with spindle and distaff. A stunning example this 
seldom seen denomination. 

Est. $600-$800 




70 Eastport, Maine. Frontier Bank. March 1, 1850. $1. 
Choice Fine. (ME-280 G8a). New England Bank Note Co., 
Boston. Brown ONE protector. Top left, seated Commerce 
with rudder, sextant, crates, and barrels of merchandise. 
Lower right, woman carrying sheaf Spurious; unlike any 
original issue from this bank; false slug plate type matrix 
that could be used for many banks. A very nice example of 
this “story” note. 

Est. $300-$500 



71 Ellsworth, Maine. Ellsworth Bank. Aug. 3, 1852. $5. Fine. 

(ME-290 G8). Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson, New York 
/ New England Bank Note Co., Boston. Top left, seated 
Commerce holding caduceus, scales, and fasces next to 
heraldic arms. Lower right, large ornate numeral 5 with five 
female supporters. 

This bank was chartered in 1851 with an authorized 
capital of $50,000. Its doors opened on August 3, 1852. In 
1854 its capital was increased to $125,000. Things went 
wrong, far wrong. The Bank Commission reported in 1855, 
“It has been in an embarrassed condition and the officers 
have struggled manfully to sustain its credit and retrieve 
its affairs. It resumed in January last.” Most bills were 
redeemed at face value— surprising in the face of events. The 
stockholders lost their equity. 

Banking was never easy in Maine — far away from major 
financial centers and with an economy based on agriculture 
and lumbering. 

Est. $300-$500 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 15 





Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



72 Ellsworth, Maine. Hancock Bank. July 1, 185x. $3. 
Uncirculated. Proprietary Proof. (ME-295 G6). Rawdon, 
Wright, Hatch & Edson, New York / New England Bank 
Note Co., Boston. Printed direct to card. ABNCo stamp on 
back. Top center, farmer, sailor, and laborer with three gold 
dollars. Left end, seated Liberty, Right end, put to, scallop 
shell, and dolphin. 

Est. $600-$800 



73 Frankfort, Maine. Frankfort Bank. May 2, 1837. $20. 
Uncirculated. (ME-310 G12a). New England Bank Note 
Co. / Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Another lovely example. 

Est. $300-$500 



74 Fryeburg, Maine. Oxford Bank. July 1, 1837. $50. Very 
Fine. (ME-315 G36). Terry, Pelton & Co., Boston & Prov. 
Top center, seated Hebe pouring out libation for standing 
eagle, Aetos Dios. Left, Liberty supporting heraldic shield. 
Right, standing farmer holding sheaf 

Est. $300-$500 



75 Hallowell, Maine. Central Bank. Jun. 10, 1843. $1. Good. 

(ME-355 G4 SENC). No imprint. Perkins Plate design. No 
data on any note of this bank in Haxby. 

In 1829 the Bank of Vassalborough relocated to 
Hallowell and became the Central Bank. In 1837 the Bank 
Commission reported that no records had been kept of the 
meetings of directors or stockholders, and that all business 
was conducted by the cashier. The charter expired in 1847 
and was not renewed. No matter, the bank kept issuing bills 
as late as 1849! In 1850 it closed up, remarkably without any 
loss to the public. 

Est. $300-$500 








>K9.' ^ 






1 |i 












76 Augusta / Hallowell, District of Maine, Massachusetts. 
Kennebec Bank. ND (18xx). $5. Uncirculated. Proof. 

(MA-50 G32). Reed. India paper. Top center, Ceres seated 
on bale by farmer tying sheaf. Intricate ends. Although listed 
in Haxby under Augusta, Massachusetts, the municipality 
designated on the note is Hallowell. The two communities 
are close together, and their commerce was interrelated. At 
one time Hallowell was a major trading center. Today it is 
mainly residential, with many shops offering antiques and 
other items. 

Est. $700-$900 


Page 16 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries 





Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 



77 Kittery Point, [Maine] . Jos. Cutts [for] ‘Value received I 
promise to pay’. Feb. 6, 1815. 50 Cents. Very Fine. (Haxby- 
Not listed; Wait-unlisted). Laid paper. 95mm by 75mm. 
Imprint of S. Whidden Printer in bottom border. Copper 
plate engraved. Engraved vignette frame, base with outlined 
imprint. At each end trees grown and nearly joining at top 
center to complete frame. Obligations within. Perpendicular 
"Massachusetts” No.21. Fully signed and issued. Issued to 
Wilcox. A discovery type, the first seen and rare imprint. 
The style is exceptional. Truly one of the great scrip note 
designs from the War of 1812 era using techniques of earlier 
colonial era copperplate engraving. Kittery Point of course 
is in present day Maine, but then in Massachusetts. We will 
classify this as Maine in this sale. Amazingly, two of these 
were discovered within a small trove fresh banknotes, saved 
for decades, and we offer both here. The printing clarity is 
superior on this first example. However, both are beauties. 
Conservatively estimated for what they are. Well above high 
estimate bidding is more than appropriate for those seeking 
the most unusual rarities. 

Est. $700-$900 




79 Lewiston, Maine. Lewiston Falls Bank. Nov. 2, 1863. $1. 
Very Good, blue-ink redemption stamp on face. (ME-385 
G2a). Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson, New York / New 
England Bank Note Co., Boston. Red ONE protector. Top 
center, cattle, sheep, and drover. Left end, seated Commerce 
with sheaf and scales. Right end, milkmaid churning butter. 

The Lewiston Falls Bank was incorporated on May 30, 
1851, with $50,000 capital. It commenced business on July 
26, 1852. On April 6, 1864, the stockholders of this bank 
voted to surrender the charter, and it segued to become the 
First National Bank under a new corporate structure. Tear at 
top margin. 

Est. $300-$500 



80 Lewiston, Maine. Lewiston Falls Bank. ND (18xx). $3. 
Uncirculated. Proof. (ME-385 G6c variant). Rawdon, 
Wright, Hatch & Edson, New York / New England Bank 
Note Co., Boston / ABNCo monogram. Printed on white 
card. ABNCo stamp on back. No tint. Top, view of Lewiston 
Falls, with town in distance. Lower right, ornate numeral 3 
supported by seated Arachne. 

Est. $300-$500 


78 Kittery Point, [Maine]. Jos. Cutts [for] ‘Value received I 
promise to pay’. Feb. 6, 1815. 50 Cents. Very Fine. (Haxby- 
Not listed; Wait-unlisted). Laid paper. 95mm by 75mm. 
Imprint of S. Whidden. Printer in bottom border. Copper 
plate engraved. Engraved vignette frame, base with imprint 
with each end trees grown and nearly joining at top center 
to complete frame. Obligations within. Perpendicular 
"Massachusetts” No. 15. Fully signed and issued. Issued to 
Simpson. A second example of this discovery type. The style 
is exceptional. The printing clarity is not as sharp with some 
weakness compared to the first example. Top edge, split and 
partial piece out of wide top margin. Last chance, the ferry 
is leaving! 

Est. $500-$700 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 17 



Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



81 Portland, Maine. Atlantic Bank. ND (18xx). $1. 
Uncirculated, punch canceled with tear. Proof. (ME-426 
G2 variant). Baldwin, Bald, Cousland, New York / Bald, 
Cousland & Co. Philadelphia. India paper mounted on card. 
ABNCo stamp on back. Full red lace tint with two outlined 
white 1 protectors flanking central vignette and outlined 
white ONE protector at bottom. Top center, industrial textile 
looms and female attendants. Lower left, James Buchanan. 
Lower right. Justice holding scales and drawn sword. The 
Atlantic Bank was incorporated in 1850 with an authorized 
capital of $100,000. The charter was renewed in 1856, but 
very little banking business was done after that time. Annual 
Report of the Secretary of the Treasury on the Condition of 
Banks, 1863: “The Act of March 3, 1862, extends the time 
for closing the affairs of the Atlantic Bank, (the charter of 
which was surrendered in February, 1860), two years from 
February 4, 1862. At the time of making our annual report 
in 1861, less than $200 of the bills were in circulation, and 
to redeem these, funds were deposited at the International 
Bank, in Portland. The cashier of the latter Bank informs us 
that he had redeemed within the past year only eight dollars 
of the Atlantic Bank bills. The balance of the circulation is 
doubtless lost, past recovery, and the affairs of the institution 
may be considered as closed, so far as the circulation is 
concerned.”Proof notes from this bank are especially ornate 
and colorful. 

Est. $400-$600 



82 Portland, Maine. Atlantic Bank. ND (18xx). $3. 
Uncirculated, punch canceled. Proof. (ME-426 G6 variant). 
Baldwin, Bald, Cousland, New York / Bald, Cousland & Co. 
Philadelphia. India paper. ABNCo stamp on back. Full red 
lace tint with two outlined white 3 protectors of different 
sizes. Top left, ship yard with vessels under construction and 
factory to left. Top center right, arm and hammer. Right end, 
farmer and sailor supporting state arms. Tape on reverse. 

Est. $500-$700 


Proof $10 Atlantic Bank 
of Portland Note 



83 Portland, Maine. Atlantic Bank. ND (18xx). $10. 
Uncirculated. Proof. (ME-426 CIO variant). Bald, Cousland 
& Co., New York & Philada. India paper. ABNCo stamp on 
back. No tint. Top center, elegant buildings, carriage, and 
passengers about to embark. Left end, locomotive pulling 
several cars. 

Est. $800-$1000 




84 Portland, Maine. Atlantic Bank. ND (18xx). $50. 
Uncirculated, punch canceled. Proof. (ME-426 G28b). 
Bald, Cousland & Co., New York & Philada. Printed on card. 
ABNCo stamp on back. Full orange lace tint with outlined 
white L protector. Lower left, sailor sitting with maritime 
emblems. Right end, female figure of Industry seated with 
tools and machine parts; factory buildings in the distance. 

Est. $600-$800 



85 Portland, Maine. Atlantic Bank. ND (18xx). $100, 
Uncirculated. Proof. (ME-426, G32 variant). Bald, 
Cousland & Co., New York & Philada. Printed on card. 
ABNCo stamp on back. No tint. Top center, seated Ceres 
and Arachne with emblems of agriculture and industry. 
Lower left, womans portrait in elliptical frame. Lower right, 
carefree sailor. 

Est. $600-$800 


Page 18 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries 



Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 



86 Portland, Maine. Atlantic Bank. ND (18xx). $100. 
Uncirculated. Proof. (ME-426 G32b). Bald, Cousland & 
Co., New York & Philada. Full orange lace tint with outlined 
white 100 protector. 

Est. $600-$800 



87 Portland, Maine. Casco Bank. July 1, 1854. $1. Fine. (ME- 
435 G12a). Toppan, Carpenter, Casilear & Co., New York 
& Phila. Red ONE protector. Top center, seated Commerce 
with bale and barrels. Left end, bank building with 
pedestrians on side walk. Lower right, sailor with sextant 
and capstan. Top right corner missing. 

Est. $600-$800 



88 Portland, Maine. Casco Bank. ND (July 1, 18xx). $5. 
Choice Fine, punch canceled. (ME-435 G52). Toppan, 
Carpenter & Co., Philada, New Yk. & Boston. India paper. 
Top center. Landing of the Pilgrims. Top left and bottom 
right, teenage boy and girl. 

The Casco Bank was incorporated on February 18, 1824, 
with an authorized capital of $100,000. It acquitted its affairs 
with success, punctuated with a few economic wiggles and 
problems with counterfeits, and in 1854 increased its capital 
to $500,000, later to $600,000. In 1865 it was discontinued, 
and its business was taken up by the new Casco National 
Bank of Portland. 

Est. $1200-$1600 



89 Portland, Maine. Bank of Cumberland. Oct. 1, 1863. $1. 
Fine. (ME-445 G12). Danforth, Wright & Co., New York 
& Philada / Danforth, Wright & Co., Boston, New York & 
Philada. Full red-orange lace tint. Center, farmer and sailor 
supporting heraldic shield. Left end, steamboat. 

The Bank of Cumberland was incorporated on March 19, 
1835, with a capital of $200,000. In November 1836, capital 
was $250,000 and circulation was $109,335. The Worcester 
Palladium of July 8, 1846, reported an interesting discovery 
of money buried in a hill by two boys playing, amounting 
to $11,000 of gold and silver supposed to be a part of the 
money stolen from the Cumberland Bank 18 to 20 years 
previously. 

Est. $400-$600 



90 Portland Maine. Bank of Cumberland. Oct. 1, 1862. $2. 
Very Good. (ME-445 G24). Danforth, Wright & Co., New 
York & Philada / Danforth, Wright & Co., Boston, New York 
& Philada. Full red-orange lace tint. Center, woman reading 
from book as three others listen. 

Est. $300-$500 



91 Portland, Maine. Bank of Cumberland. Oct 1, 1863. $10. 
Choice Fine. (ME-445 G60a). Toppan, Carpenter, Casilear 
& Co., New York & Phila. Red TEN protector. Top center, 
female and male figures of commerce and agriculture. Left 
end, sailor displaying unfurled flag with sextant, anchor, 
bale and barrel. Lower right, portrait of woman in elliptical 
frame. 

Est. $700-$900 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 19 





Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



92 Portland, Maine. International Bank. Aug 1, 1862. $5. 
Fine, punch canceled. (ME-465 G8a). American Bank Note 
Company. Full green lace tint with green microprinting at 
signature block, and outlined white FIVE protector. Top 
center, locomotive and buildings. Lower right, ornate 
Roman numeral V with five male and female supporters. 

Est. $200-$300 



95 Portland, Maine. International Bank. Nov. 1, 1862. $20. 
Choice Fine, punch canceled. (ME-465 G12a). American 
Bank Note Company. Full green tint pattern of repeating 
engine-turned elements and micro lettering. Center, farmer 
plowing behind team of horses. Upper left and lower right, 
portraits of young women. 

Est. $600-$800 



93 Portland, Maine. International Bank. Oct 1, 1859. $5. 
Fine, punch canceled. (ME-465 G8b). American Bank Note 
Company. Full orange-red lace tint (now mostly faded) with 
orange-red microprinting at signature block, and outlined 
white FIVE protector. Top center, locomotive and buildings. 
Lower right, ornate Roman numeral V with five male and 
female supporters. 

Est. $200-$300 



94 Portland, Maine. International Bank. Aug. 1, 1862. $10. 
Fine, punch canceled. (ME-465 GlOa). American Bank 
Note Company. Full green lace tint with green microprinting 
at signature block, and outlined white TEN protector. Top 
center, sailor and laborer support state arms. Lower left, 
woman standing by a monument. 

Est. $500-$800 


96 Portland, District of Maine, Massachusetts. Maine Bank. 
Dec. 2, 1804. $5. Choice Very Fine. (MA-1010 C48). No 
imprint. Charming rustic vignettes including eagle, ship, 
pine tree, plow, and fish. Very Scarce, especially in this state 
of preservation. 

Est. $600-$800 



97 Portland, Maine. Maine Bank (2nd). Oct. 22, 1837. $5. 
Choice Fine. (ME-470 G16). Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. 
Perkins Plate design. 

Chartered in 183 1 this bank was active during the decade, 
but succumbed to the effects of the Panic of 1837. In 1843 
the final elements of liquidation took place. 

Est. $300-$400 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries 



Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 



98 Portland, Maine / New York, New York. United States 
Foreign and Domestic Exchange Company, New York. 
Sept. 20, 1837. $4. About Uncirculated. (Wait-252). 
G.W. Teubner, sc. N.Y. Payable in Portland, Maine. Left 
end, elaborate panel of engine-turned ornamentation and 
acanthus foliage with steamboat at center. Upper right, 
white woman with globe and books seated next to standing 
Indian brave with rifle. Bottom center, dog guarding strong 
box. 

Est. $200-$300 



99 Rockland, Maine. Ship Builders Bank. March 1, 1854. 
$4. Choice Fine. (ME-510 G8). Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & 
Edson, New York / New England Bank Note Co., Boston. 
Lower left, several sailing vessels of various types with 
village in the distance. Right end, scallop shell ornamented 
with acanthus foliage. 

Est. $600-$800 



100 Saco, District of Maine, Massachusetts. Saco Bank. Dec. 
31, 1809. $6. Very Fine. (MA-1085 C56). No imprint. Ink 
marked “counterfeit” seven times on the face. Printed from 
a plate. The engraving is quite good for the era. Left, SIX 
DOLLARS on ribbon.. Center, numeral 6 on black sun with 
eight rays. Bottom center, numeral 6 in vertical ellipse. Right 
end. Vertical VI in ellipse. 

This bank was authorized by the Massachusetts General 
Court on March 8, 1803, to be located in Pepperellboro, 
name later changed to Saco. A report of January 1820 stated 
that capital stock paid in amounted to $120,000 but, for 
some reason, only $10,014 in currency was in circulation. 
The charter expired in 1831, by which time the bank had 
been inactive for quite some time. Toned, with foreign 
substance where the note has been mounted. Lower left 
corner damage with repair. 

Est. $600-$800 



101 Sanford, Maine. Mousam River Bank. ND (185x). $1. 
About Uncirculated. Remainder. (ME-529 S3). WL. 
Ormsby, New York. Left end, seated Commerce with 
caduceus and scroll. Center, locomotive pulling several cars; 
steamboat in the distance. Right end, standing Liberty with 
cornucopia and sheaf. 

The Mousam River Bank was chartered on March 22, 
1854, with an authorized capital of $50,000. Twenty- three 
incorporators signed the petition, and the bank commenced 
business on August 16, 1854. Nearly all of the capital was 
subscribed for by Massachusetts interests with very little 
sold locally or regionally and loans were made mostly to 
Massachusetts borrowers. This aroused the interest of the 
Legislature, and an injunction was placed on the bank on 
September 22, 1854, by Judge John Shepley The Ormsby 
notes were not likely made by Ormsby himself or for the 
bank, but by fraudsters who obtained and modified genuine 
Ormsby plates. To tell the full story of this bank would take 
at least a few pages! There are few minor hinge remnants on 
the back. 

Est. $400-$600 



102 Sanford, Maine. Mousam River Bank. ND (185x). $3. 
Extremely Fine. Remainder. (ME-529 S9). W.L. Ormsby 
New York. Center, reclining Columbia with flag, eagle, and 
shield. Left end. Seated commerce with caduceus and scroll. 
Right end, standing, laureated Nike supporting numeral 3. 
Some minor staining is noticed on the bottom right margin. 

Est. $300-$500 



103 Sanford, Maine. Sanford Bank. Jany[?] 17, 1861. $10. 
Choice Very Fine. (ME-535 G24b). Toppan, Carpenter, 
Casilear & Co., New York & Phila. / ABNCo monogram. 
Two green TEN protectors, green X counter. Bank title and 
municipality name printed in green. Top center, locomotive 
pulling tender and four cars. Lower left, anchor, barrel, and 
bales of merchandise. Lower right, seated Ceres, holding 
sickle and sheaf 

Est. $200-$300 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 21 




Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



104 Sanford, Maine. Sanford Bank. May 24, 1860. $50. 
Very Fine. (ME-535 G32a). New England Bank Note 
Co., Boston / ABNCo monogram. Red L protector and 
red EIETY protector. Top center, seated female figures of 
Liberty, Justice, and Knowledge, with suitable emblems. 
Left end, sheaves and produce. Bottom right, seated figure 
of Hephaestus signifying industry. Rare denomination from 
the bank. Serial number 5. Signed by Emery and Emery. 
Tiny edge tear at top right otherwise very sharp rarity. 

Est. $600-$800 




105 Searsport, Maine. Searsport Bank. May 1 1, 1861. $5. Fine. 

(ME-540 G8c). Toppan, Carpenter, Casilear & Co., New 
York & Phila. / ABNCo monogram. Red guilloche tint panel 
encompasses white FIVE protector. Top center left, defiant 
eagle perched on rock in choppy sea, with merchant vessel 
and warship in the distance. Lower right, anchor, barrels, 
and bales of merchandise. 

Est. $600-$800 



106 Thomaston, Maine. Georges Bank. 4, 1853. $1. About 
Good. (ME-555 G2a). New England Bank Note Co., Boston. 
Brown ONE protector. Upper left. Commerce seated with 
rudder, sextant, and barrel; sailing vessels in distance. This 
is a major rarity among Maine notes. 

This bank was incorporated on February 14, 1852, with 
an authorized capital of $50,000. In 1865 its interests were 
succeeded by the Georges National Bank of Thomaston. 
By 1867 only $627 in notes remained unaccounted for. 
Probably, most had been lost or destroyed by that time. 
Right end of note, and two left corners missing. 

Est. $700-$900 



107 Waterville, Maine. Waterville Bank. May 1, 1854. $1. 
Fine. (ME-601 G2a). New England Bank Note Co., Boston. 
Top center, figures of Commerce and Justice flanking ornate 
numeral 1. Lower left, George Washington. Lower right, 
Benjamin Franklin. 

The first Waterville Bank was chartered in 1813 in the 
Maine District of Massachusetts. The second, relevant here, 
was chartered on July 21, 1850, with a capital of $50,000. In 
1865 its interests were succeeded by the Waterville National 
Bank. 

Est. $400-$600 



108 Waterville, Maine. Waterville Bank. May 1, 1854. $2. 
Good. (ME-601 G6a). New England Bank Note Co., 
Boston. Top center, ornate numeral 2 flanked by portraits of 
Abundantia and Justice. Lower left, Christopher Columbus. 
Lower right, John Winthrop. Missing bottom right corner. 

Est. $300-$500 



109 Westbrook, Maine. Bank of Westbrook. Apr. 1, 1845. $5. 
Very Fine. (ME-605 Cl 6). New England Bank Note Co., 
Boston. Top left, kneeling Nike, with laurel branch and 
palm frond, supporting numeral 5. Lower right, ship sailing 
to left. 

Est. $250-$350 


Page 22 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries 




Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 



110 Wiscasset, Maine. Lincoln County Bank. Feb. 1 6, 1 862. $ 1 . 
Very Fine. (ME-620 G2b). American Bank Note Co., New 
York. Two brick- red 1 protectors flanking central vignette, 
and brick-red guilloche tint panel encompassing white ONE 
protector. Top center, sailor with trumpet. Lower right, 
portrait of girl in contemporary attire with pearl necklace. 

Est. $200-$300 



111 Wiscasset, Maine. Lincoln County Bank. Feb. 17, 1862. 
$2. Choice Very Fine. (ME-620 G4b). American Bank Note 
Co., New York. Brick-red guilloche tint panel encompassing 
white TWO protector. Top center, farmer and sailor 
conversing. Lower left, boy and dog. 

Est. $250-$350 

Maryland 



112 Baltimore, Maryland. Bank of Commerce. ND ( 1 8xx) . $5. 
Uncirculated. Proof. (MD-35 G6 SENC). Draper, Welsh & 
Co., Philad. India paper mounted on archive paper sheet. 
Upper left. Liberty seated between Mercury and Navigation. 
Titles, obligation center. Lower right, female portrait. Very 
rare with three examples from the only sheet in the 1990 
ABN Sale. Minor India paper crinkle and faint patch of 
toning. 

Est. $800-$1000 


Massachusetts 



113 Boston, Massachusetts. Broadway Bank. 1859. $2. About 
Fine. (MA-1150 G4b SENC). New England Bank Note 
Co. with abc’ monogram. Red TWO protector. Lower left, 
wharf laden with cannon, farm implements and anchor, 
train in background. Upper corner, counters. Rare title and 
note. Listed under South Boston in Haxby, which was the 
eventual National Banknote title. That makes finding this 
series in Haxby an indexing necessity. Very few notes known 
on the bank. Solid, but a streak of foxing at the right. 

Est. $400-$600 

114 Boston, Massachusetts. Revere Bank. June 1861. $2. 
Very Good. (MA-340 G4b Unlisted). American bank 
Note Company. Vermilion title, grill protector and upper 
left counter. Top, to right, two men. To the left, portrait 
of Paul Revere. Left end, mechanic standing. Lower right, 
Massachusetts. Rare and great title with few notes extant. 
Another Boston title which turned National and redeemed 
most of the notes. Extremely soiled, but intact and the color 
is vibrant for the technical grade. Eye appeal is perhaps 
substandard, but a great rarity that is eminently collectible. 

Est. $400-$600 



115 Holyoke, Massachusetts, Hadley Falls Bank. ND (18xx). 
$5. PMG Uncirculated 62 Net. Proof. (MA-695 GlOa 
SENC). Danforth, Bald & Co. India paper only. Deep red 
dies with outlined protectors. Top, right of center, man 
working at large turbine. Left end, milkmaid. The left color 
die is round and the right is shaped as a shield. Distinctive 
dies and excellent color contrast. Small corner tip missing 
noted and internal tear (really a paper fissure). Stamped on 
the back by the American Banknote Company. 

Est. $400-$600 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 23 




Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 




116 Lowell, Massachusetts. Lowell Bank. April 1, 1864. $1. 
Very Fine. (MA-745 G16a SENG). American Bank Note 
Co. N.Y. & Boston. Green grill protector, dual 1 protectors 
and upper left die with outlined ONE. Top center, under 
title, log rollers at work. Left end, men work at large turbine. 
Lower right, Massachusetts seal. Green security back, 
outlined 1 in center. Extremely rare late date note with 
exceptional vignettes and color back. Crisp and bright, 
but fold wear seen from the back and minor nicks. Bottom 
center, ink corrosion in the green panel. Very beautiful and 
an outstanding ABNCo. engraved note. 

Est. $1500-$2500 




117 Lynn, Massachusetts. Nahant Bank. February 22, 1834. 
$500. Very Fine. (MA-790 G36 SENG). Perkins Stereotype 
Steel Plate. Modified Perkins face plate with vignette of 
Plenty left. Par left, MASSACHUSETTS on lathe. Par 
right, Massachusetts seal. Pull brown and red PATENT 
CONGREVE/CHECK PLATE back. 500 counter outlined 
in center with BANK in large letter. An incredible note 
with the Congreve Patent back boasting vibrant color (often 
dulled). Very minor edge splits on the hard folding; bright 
and vibrant note. Very attractive and fully issued high 
denomination note. Another recently discovered treasure 
and the first we have seen in thirty years of serious obsolete 
banknote research. Very minor edge splits on the hard folds; 
bright and vibrant note. 

Est. $2000-$3000 


118 Marblehead, Massachusetts. Marblehead Bank. 1860. $2. 
Good. (MA-805 G80c Unlisted). New England Bank Note 
Co. with abc’ monogram. No protector. Top center, small 
seated Plenty flanked by 2 counters. Left, Washington on 
banks of Delaware. Right, obscured, but should be the same 
as left. Rare north of Boston shoreline title for any note. 
Late style not listed, the other is SENG. Soiled around the 
perimeter and rough. Rare and desired though. 

Est. $300-$500 



119 Newburyport, Massachusetts. Mechanicks Bank. Jan. 
1, 1856. $1. Fine. (MA-905 G20a Unlisted). New England 
Bank Note Co. Red Protector ONE. Upper left, train pulls 
into Newburyport, stone bridge in foreground and building 
in background. Lower right, sailor at the wheel. Extremely 
rare title. All genuine bills on the bank are SENG in Haxby. 
The upper left vignette is a custom one for bank and series. 
Very clean from the face overall and well framed, but we 
note some ink corrosion in the right signature. Academic as 
this might not have its mate. 

Est. $600-$800 



120 Salisbury, Massachusetts. Powow River bank. 1856. $1. 
Fine. (MA-1135 G4a Unlisted). New England Bank Note 
Co., Boston. Red protector ONE. Upper left, custom view of 
Salisbury in the time period. Lower right, man with sheep. 
Great title of course and a rare note. Some edge slits at the 
right end and soiling. Overall, pleasing and desirable. 

Est. $500-$700 

Michigan 


121 Lot of (8) Mostly Michigan Obsolete Notes. Fine to 
Uncirculated. This pleasing group shows with the following; 
Flint Rapids, Bank of Genesee County $1, $5 & $10 with the 
$1 in EE and $5 & $10 in Fine; Niles Bank of Niles 1838 $5 
in Fine; St. Clair (Detroit) Bank of St. Clair 1843 $1 in Fine; 
Sault de St. Marys Bank of Chippeway 1838 $5 in UNC; 
New York Schoolcraft Mining Company 1873 $20 in Very 
Fine; La Fayette, Ml Van Buren County Bank 1854? $5 in 
PCGS Fine 12 Apparent, Hinge Repaired Edge Tear at Top 
Left, Edge Damage at bottom left. Stains. 

Est. $300-$500 


Page 24 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries 






Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 


Minnesota 



122 Minneapolis, Minnesota. State Bank of Minnesota. Sept. 
1, 1862. $1. Extremely Fine. Remainder. (MN-85 G2). 
American Bank Note Company. Top center, man dresses his 
bay while white nuzzles pal. Lower left, Union. Lower right, 
miners. False signature. Very scarce note. Some glue on the 
abc, but not showing to the face. Cut a bit closely. 

Est. $500-$700 







9m 



1 25 Oxford, Mississippi. Treasurer of the County of Lafayette. 
ND (18xx). $3. Very Fine. Remainder. (Haxby-Not listed; 
Leggett-Not listed). R. R Stadley, St. Louis. Red protector. 
Creen back. Top center, train vignette as used on the $1 and 
$2 notes. Upper left, Lincoln. Lower right, beehive. THREE 
at center of back. Eascinating use of Lincoln on a Southern 
Reconstruction era note. The locals could not have been too 
amused. A significant vignette piece and rarity. 

Est. $800-$1000 


Mississippi 


Montana 



1 23 Oxford, Mississippi. Treasurer of the County of Lafayette. 
ND (18xx). $1. Very Fine. Remainder. (Haxby-Not listed; 
Leggett-Not listed). R. P. Stadley St. Louis. Red protector 
ONE. Creen back. Top center, under title, train rounds 
bend with steamer left and wagon right. Upper left. General 
Lee. Lower right, Columbia a direct mimic of 15 Cents 4th 
Issue Eractional. Intricate pattern back with ONE in center. 
Very rare and unlisted. The vignette of General Lee is quite 
unusual for this Reconstruction era and style note. Not 
signed, but heavier handling. Very desirable. 

Est. $600-$800 



1 24 Oxford, Mississippi. Treasurer of the County of Lafayette. 
ND (18xx). $2. Very Fine. Remainder. (Haxby-Not listed; 
Leggett-Not listed). R. P. Stadley St. Louis. Red protector. 
Green back. Top center, train as used on the $1 notes. Upper 
left, cotton plant. Lower right. Liberty as used 10 Cents 4th 
Issue Fraction. TWO at center of green back. Equally rare. 
Not signed. 

Est. $500-$700 







. 4.273 

' . . . or MKkCMA MOMT-AMA . - 

'///^ / / / //.// TWENTY DO LLAR 8 ' /r . // v/^// * 

////% ’/i/rf/Ajfttt/ /Attf M/it/tjuuntMf M t// / > ////ttZ //’/u/z/r/ tff/ ft/tort ///Af* ff/Zz/mttt ' 



126 Helena, Montana. Peoples National Bank of Helena, 
Montana. ND (1880s). $20. Uncirculated. Remainder. 

(Haxby-Not listed; Durand MOT-6; as Ford XX: 3144). 
National Bank Note Company. Orange frame with micro- 
lettered denomination pattern. Top center, ‘’The Horse Fair” 
adapted from the Rosa Bonheur painting and displayed at 
the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City Upper 
corners, scalloped denomination counters. Brown pattern 
back with multi-color center with obligation. No.273. Very 
popular color series and the key note in the set due to the 
vignette used on this and a few other rare to extremely 
rare notes. Hard to see hinge remnant on the back that is 
concealed in the brown tinting and trimmed in slightly 
along the bottom left. 

Est. $600-$800 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 25 




Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


New Hampshire 



127 Claremont, New Hampshire. Claremont Bank. Jan. 1, 
1863. $2. Fine. (NH-21 G8b). Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & 
Edson/New England Bank Note Co. with abc’ monogram. 
Red protector TWO. Left end, cows. Lower right, seated 
Liberty and Justice. Eully issued note from the second bank; 
eventually part of the subsequent National title. Scarce note, 
but encountered. The cutting is ‘’New England” normal, but 
essentially complete. Some isolated edge surface soiling. 

Est. $300-$500 



128 Dover, New Hampshire. Cochecho Bank. 1858?. $1. Very 
Good to Fine. (NH-55 G4a SENG). Toppan, Carpenter, 
Casilear 7 Co. Red ONE. Top center, two women operate 
loom. Lower left, Indian. Lower right, man with a level. Very 
rare. Moderate to deep soiling with some folded over edges. 

Est. $500-$700 

129 New Hampshire Obsolete Currency Collection. Lot of (2) 
Scarce Issued Notes. Exeter. Granite Bank. May 1, 1839. 
$2. (NH-95 G32 SENG). Boston Bank Note, No. 39 State St. 
Title across, slightly to the right, vignette of farming scene 
above. Lower left, woman standing. Lower right, locomotive 
in circle. Eine | Rochester. Rochester Bank. 1859?. $2. (NH- 
305 G8a). NEBN/PSSP with ‘abc’ monogram. Three females 
left of center. Left, eagle in circle. Issued, but with small hole 
cancels. Rather dark, heavily stained. Net Very Good. 

Est. $600-$800 

130 Rochester, New Hampshire. Lot of (2) Uncut Sheets. 
Farmers and Mechanics Bank. ND (18xx). $l-$l-$2- 
$3. Extremely Fine. Remainders. A nice pair of these 
frequented New Hampshire designs in sheet form. Only 
light sheet folds account for the circulation. 

Est. $700-$900 


131 New Hampshire Obsolete Currency Collection. Lot of 
(11) Private Scrip with Rarities. A small cache obtained 
over the decades by one source. Should be examined. 
Concord. Phenix Hotel per State Capital Bank 10 Cents. 
Green back. Fine, but not issued | East Kingston. McClellen 
House, Darius Towle Proprieter (verso). 1862. 10 cents. 
Very Fine, remainder | Laconia scrip pay Belknap Bank. 
Issued, full set 5-50 Cents (4). Average VF | Nashua. Phillips 
Saloon 2/1/64. 4 Cents. Brown. Signed. Postmark on back 
Fine | Portsmouth. Jones & Mendum et al. July 22, 1862 
written. 25 Cents. Signed by Gerrish. Wide format. Fine | 
Raymond. Tilton, Blake, Tufts et al. Nov. 11. 1862. 25 cents. 
Eagle. Signed by Tufts. VF | Also, Quincy & War remainder 
and damaged Wentworth. Great collection, as they were 
found over the decades. 

Est. $800-$1000 

New York 



132 Auburn, New York. Cayuga County Bank. July 1, 1863 
[written]. $1. Fine to Very Fine. (NY- 195 G22b Unlisted). 
Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson with ‘abc’ monogram. 
Compressed green protector ONE. Center, title surrounds 
framed Washington portrait. Left end. Bank die. Right, 
standing Indian huntress signed by Geo. Hatch at bottom. 
Fully issued and great signatures. Bold, but with paper 
body comes some splits and the bottom center is apparent 
for what grading services define properly as ‘’apparent.” 
However a clean looking rarity and ALL the Registered note 
issues from this title are SENG in Haxby. New York is a big, 
big state and many notes are not appreciated as well as they 
should. Ex our 2012 ANA Sale: 7157. 

Est. $500-$700 



133 Binghamton, New York. Susquehanna Valley Bank. July 
15, 1865 [written]. $1. Very Fine. (NY-280 G2c SENC). 
Danforth, Wright & Co. with ‘abc’ monogram. Red protector 
ONE. Across center, wavy title, cupped within left side of 
title, pensive Indian gazes at plow. Lower left, train in oval. 
Lower right, small New York Bank die. Extremely rare type 
and very late issue date. Clearly ‘1865’ and just after the war. 
The bank was absorbed into the successor First National 
Bank of Binghamton who would have paid this circulation 
at par for decades into the 20th Century. Crisp, paper body 
remains, only some petty ink corrosion in the right vanity 
signature. Great New York ace. Ex our 2012 ANA Sale: 7158. 

Est. $1200-$1400 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries 




Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 



134 Boonville, New York. Valley Bank. February 15, 1853. 
$2. PCGS Very Fine 25 PPQ. (NY- 1280 G14) Gavic & Co. 
Albany. An important note that is one of two from the bank 
we are offering on the bank. Listed as unknown and SENC 
in Haxby. Women in foreground of the sea at top center. 
Lovely manuscript details and original paper throughout. 

Est. $600-$800 



135 Boonville, New York. Valley Bank. February 15, 1853. $5. 
PCGS Fine 12 Apparent. Small Edge Splits, Minor Rust 
Stains. (NY- 1280 G18) Gavit & Co. Albany. The second 
offering on this scarce issuer and seen with still pleasing 
detail for the technical grade. Small problems are mentioned 
although of little consequence considering the rarity. 

Est. $500-$700 

136 Canandaigua, New York. Canandaigua Bank. ND (18xx). 
$2. Uncirculated. Proof. (NY-530 G4a Unlisted). Baldwin, 
Adams & Co. India paper mounted on original card. Red 
protector TWO. Top center, herd of horses running across 
plains. Lower left, male portrait. Lower left. New York Bank 
die. Not listed with the protector, much scarcer than the no 
protector type and a superior quality card proof. There is 
a patch of foxing in the upper left counter, not seen easily. 
Stamped on the back of the card by the American Banknote 
Co. Premium example of the type. 

Est. $300-$400 



137 New York, New York. City Bank. ND (18xx). $1. 
Uncirculated. Proof. (NY- 15 15 G138 Unlisted). V. Balch 
& Co., Albany/Durand & Co., New- York. Printed on card. 
Center, large Roman numeral I laid over reverse of Spanish 8 
Reale. Left, Washington. Registered in Comptrollers Office 
line, but no die. Lower right, woman in oval. Extremely rare, 
the only seen by us and very unusual coin reverse style. The 
imprint pairing is rare as well. Looks unique to us. 

Est. $1000-$1200 



138 New York, New York. Tradesmen’s Bank. ND (18xx). $1. 
About Uncirculated. Proof. (NY- 1940 G2 SENC). Eairman, 
Draper, Underwood & Co. Printed on thin card. Top center, 
T’ in die. Upper right, bulls head emblem, left horse and 
right wharf. Far left, intricate lathe pattern conceal ONE. 
Interesting style and rare late 1820s proof. Some back foxing 
shows to the face a bit in patches. 

Est. $400-$600 



139 New York, New York. Washington Bank. ND (18xx). $2. 
Uncirculated. Proof. (NY- 1965 G5 Unlisted series). V. Balch 
& Co., Albany/Durand & Co., New- York. Printed on card. 
Center, Roman numeral II with overlapped vertically a pair 
of 8 Reale reverses. Left end, diadem headed classical beauty 
with curls. Lower right, seated Ceres in oval. Unregistered 
issue; no Comptrollers line. A failed bank, but exceedingly 
rare title. Only one issued note known to us, a $ 1 note from 
the White Oak Collection sale by Stacks, off the market for 
awhile. This series never seen and with desired Spanish coin 
reverses. Superb example. Light handling only and nearly 
Choice. 

Est. $1500-$2000 



140 Unadilla, New York. Unadilla Bank. Sept. 1, 1863. 
$1. About Fine. (NY-2765 G4d). American Bank Note 
Company, New York. Full red-brown tint, outlined dark 
ONE and 1 counters. Top center, trio of horses running. 
Lower left. New York Bank die. Lower right, child with 
rabbits. The Haxby Plate Note. Fully issued, late note from 
the bank and rare. The top edge just a bit rough and trimmed 
in at the right end slightly. 

Est. $500-$700 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 27 








Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



141 Warsaw, New York. Wyoming County Bank. ND (18xx). $10. Uncirculated. Proof. (NY-2820 GlOa Unlisted). Baldwin, Adams & Co. 
India paper mounted on original card. Red protector TEN. Top, slightly left of center, rare view of high bridge with train crossing, falls below. 
Right end, standing Indian chief This is a sleeper from the 1990 ABN Sale. There appear to only be five or six at most of this type from the 
sale and this might be the finest. Two small corner pinholes are right on the corner frame. Otherwise a bold impression. Next year is the 25th 
Anniversary of the Archives Sale. That might be an appropriate time for collectors to study carefully the performance of the proof notes over 
that span and appreciate some seemingly scarce types from the ‘quantity proof issuers” such as this. Well designed and underrated. 

Est. $400-$600 


North Carolina 

The Thomas A. Gray Collection of 
North Carolina Obsolete Currency 



142 Charlotte, North Carolina. Bank of Charlotte. 1856. $3. 
Very Fine. (NC-5 G2). Draper, Welsh & Co. Top center, 
two men, two plow horses in field. Lower left, Washington. 
Lower right, profile of farmer and horse. Eully issued, scarce 
and very clean, bold example. Very small POC lower right 
near the signature, not noticed. Bright note and a handsome 
type. Good location, well collected and always in demand. 

Est. $600-$800 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency. 


143 Charlotte, North Carolina. Bank of Charlotte. 1856. $4. 
Fine. (NC-5 G4). Draper, Welsh & Co. Center, eagle lands 
on shield, building to left (eagle at top of eave, attributed 
as the U.S. Mint, Charlotte. Left side, hay wagon scene, tall 
trees. Lower right. Liberty. Another always in demand note 
by the states ebullient collectors. North Carolina hosts many 
different $4 denomination types and this is one of best $4 
types. Not quite up to the bright Raleigh Collection CAA 
September 2003: 1289 note, but all there and pleasant. Has 
every right to be four-figures. 

Est. $600-$800 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 


144 Charlotte, North Carolina.. Bank of Charlotte. 1856. $5. 
Very Good. (NC-5 G6). Draper, Welsh & Co. Top center, 
long train. Left end, standing mechanic. Right end, woman 
in oval. Earlier series $5 type. Top edge tears, some thins and 
A small body hole. Scarce type and series. 

Est. $300-$500 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency. 



145 Charlotte, North Carolina.. Bank of Charlotte. 1859. $5. 
Fine. (NC-5 G8b). Toppan, Carpenter & Co., Philadelphia 
with ‘abc’ monogram. Red title, protector FIVE on each 
signature block flanking V, and upper right corner surround. 
Upper left, men plowing. Right of center, female portrait, 
flowers in hair. Right, Union. Base, beehive hanging with 
buzzing bees. Superbly styled ABN color note. Perhaps 
not as scarce as the Draper, Welsh engraved series, but 
exceptionally handsome. There are some minor rust spots, 
best ignored due to overall appeal of this lovely example. 

Est. $800-$1000 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 



Page 28 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries 



Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 


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146 Charlotte, North Carolina. Bank of Mecklenburg. 1874, 
$5. Very Fine. (Haxby-Not listed). American Bank Note Co., 
New- York. Without imprinted revenue stamp. Title across, 
small vignette of two women in circle. Lower left, wagon 
scene. Lower right, men push on barrel. Green security 
back, style of early Legal Tender notes. Series payable "in 
Lawful Currency”. Much, much rarer than the notes with 
the IR. Right edge tear, short and hard to see. Clean example 
and not often offered. 

Est. $500-$700 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 



147 Charlotte, North Carolina. Bank of Mecklenburg. 1874, 
$10. Fine. (Haxby-Not listed). American Bank Note Co., 
New- York. Without imprinted revenue stamp. Left, under 
curved location, seated female Justice & Liberty, with infant 
at feet. Upper right, over title, cotton harvesting. Green 
security back, style of early Legal Tender notes. Like the $5, 
tough to find without the IR. Bright, but bottom edge tear 
and some nicks 

Est. $400-$600 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 

148 Elizabeth City, North Carolina. Farmers Bank of North 
Carolina. 1855. $4. PMG Choice Fine 15 Net. Punch Hole 
Canceled. Tear. (NC-10 G4). Danforth, Bald & Co., Phila & 
New- York. Lower left, men row boat, woman peers through 
scope. Bottom right center, gray IV. Right end, Durand 
patent vertical lathe strips. Home bank demand note issue 
and typically hole canceled like this example. Tear at the 
right edge as mentioned by PMG. 

Est. $400-$600 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 


149 Elizabeth City, North Carolina. Farmers Bank of North 
Carolina. 1853. $7. PMG Choice Fine 15 Net. Punch Hole 
Canceled. Edge Damage. (NC-10 G9). Danforth, Bald & 
Co., Phila. & New- York. Top center, wheat harvesting. Left, 
seated Navigation and eagle. Lower right, female portrait. 
Red security back, title in center. North Carolina is an odd 
denomination collectors dream. Pleasing and very scarce $7 
note with some POC and a cluster of central pinholes. Most 
notes from this bank are POC like this. Edge faults are not 
severe. 

Est. $300-$500 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 



150 Elizabeth City, North Carolina. Farmers Bank of North 
Carolina. 1853. $20. Choice Fine. Punch Hole Canceled. 

(NC-10 G14). Danforth, Bald & Co., Phila. & New- York. 
Top center. Agriculture and Commerce flanking shield 
with canal scene. Corners, fancy filigree with counters. Red 
security back, title in center. Clean and pleasant, just some 
normally seen POC for this series and type. Harder to get 
denomination from the series. 


Est. $500-$700 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency 



151 Elizabeth City, North Carolina. Farmers Bank of North 
Carolina. 1857. $4. Branch at Greensboro. Fine. (NC- 
10 G24 Design 4A). Danforth, Bald & Co., Phila. & New- 
York. Lower left, men row boat, woman peers through 
scope. Bottom right center, gray IV. Right end, Durand 
patent vertical lathe strips. A rare note, we believe perhaps a 
Rarity- 6. Solid, not canceled in any manner. Some mottled 
toning and petty bottom right edge tear. 

Est. $400-$600 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 29 





Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


Exceedingly Rare 
Farmers Bank $50-$ 100 
Branch Series Sheet 



152 Elizabeth City, North Carolina. Farmers Bank of 
North Carolina. ND (18xx). Uncut Sheet of $50- 
$100 Notes. Branch Series. Choice Extremely Fine. 
Remainder. Punch Hole Canceled. (NC-10 G60 
design 50A-G62 Design 100 A Unlisted). Danforth, 
Wright & Co., Phila. & New- York. The $50 with 
reclining female, eagle overlooking town and railroad 
bridge. The $100 with wide die in center, lower left 
milkmaid and cows and lower right, two females and 
shield. Exceedingly rare sheet and very rare types. 
This is a real highlight from the Gray North Carolina 
Collection. Not in Raleigh Collection or other sales 
we surveyed. Minimal POC and unobtrusively 
placed. Fully margined and any handling folds seen 
from the back only. 

Est. $4000-$6000 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Ob- 
solete Currency 


153 Elizabeth City, North Carolina. Farmers Bank of North 
Carolina. ND (18xx). $2. Certificate of Deposit. PMG 
Very Fine 25. Pinholes. Remainder. (NC-lO-Not listed). 
Danforth, Wright & Co., Phila & New- York. Top center, 
train rounds bend. Lower left, two farmers walking. Lower 
right, brig in oval. Was certainly meant to circulate, only 
with a different obligation compared to the demand notes. 
Bold example. 

Est. $300-$500 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency. 



154 Fayetteville, North Carolina. Bank of Clarendon at 
Fayetteville. 1861. $5. PCGS New 61. (NC-15 G2b). 
American Bank Note Company. Vermillion protector FIVE, 
upper right corner surround, bottom corner counters and 
half-V color detailing at upper left. Top center. Liberty 
standing presents to seated Plenty. Left, seated in large V, 
color at top. Agriculture. Fully signed and issued. This 
has an outstanding ABN. color scenario exemplifying the 
vignettes to their fullest advantage. The left end with half- 
color is visually enticing. Harder note to find, much tougher 
than the earlier style by DW. Uniform toning, but the color 
is still vibrant. These are never overvalued when considered 
for the long term. 

Est. $400-$600 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 



155 Fayetteville, North Carolina. Bank of Clarendon at 
Fayetteville. 1855. $8. Very Good to Fine. (NC-15 G6a). 
Danforth, Wright & Co., Phila & New- York. Red protector 
EIGHT. Top center, loggers felling a tree. Upper corners, 
intricate Durand patent dies. Always well thought of Lucky 
8. An ink blot at left peaks to the face from the back. The 
right end with some edge nicks and upper left corner is 
slightly rounded. 

Est. $400-$600 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 


Page 30 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries 




Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 




156 Fayetteville, North Carolina. Bank of Clarendon at 
Fayetteville. 1855. $9. Fine. (NC-15 G7a). Danforth, 
Wright & Co., Phila & New- York. Red protector NINE. 
Top center, wide wagon scene. Lower left, seated America. 
Very solid Nine. Lightly toned, some pinhole clustering and 
some scattered foxing points upper right and streak at the 
left. Very rarely are notes from this odd denomination seen 
strictly Very Fine. Average to above average for this always 
popular odd denomination. 

Est. $500-$700 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 



157 Fayetteville, North Carolina. Bank of Clarendon at 
Fayetteville. 1861. $10. Choice Very Fine. (NC-15 GlOa). 
American Bank Note Company. Vermillion protector Xs, 
counter surround and right end half-lathe. Upper right, 
men loading wagon. Left end, family scene. Fully signed 
and issued. Much rarer denomination from this ABN color 
series. This tremendous note came from our March 2013 
sale (lot 9094) where it saw a dogfight to obtain its grandeur. 
Among the most handsome ABN color types from any state. 

Est. $1000-$1500 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 



158 Fayetteville, North Carolina. Bank of Fayetteville. 1853. 
$20. Choice Fine. (NC-20 G 14b). Baldwin, Adams & Co., 
New- York. Red protector 20 centered upwards nearer the 
center (compared to G14a). Title across, above and to right, 
standing Plenty and seated Liberty Left end, locomotive 
in oval. Lower right, Lafayette. Not a rare bank, but a rare 
denomination and type. A key and very clean example. 
Small, stray pen mark left of vignette only 

Est. $1000-$1500 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 



159 Fayetteville, North Carolina. Cashier of the Bank of the 
United States. 1827. $5. Contemporary Counterfeit. 
Fine. Pen Canceled. (BUS-2 Not listed). False imprint of 
Fairman, Draper, Underwood & Co. Top center, eagle with 
shield in talons. Ornate end panels, style of MDE Any Bank 
of the United States note from this branch is rare. Of course, 
Haxby chose not to list this style of cashiers note although 
they are seen on nearly all the branches. Excellent paper, 
small tear only. Heavy but widely spaced pen cancels. 

Est. $400-$600 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 



160 Fayetteville, North Carolina. Cashier of the Bank of the 
United States. 1827. $10. Contemporary Counterfeit. 
Fine. Pen Canceled. (BUS-2 Not listed). False imprint of 
Fairman, Draper, Underwood & Co. Top center, eagle with 
shield in talons. Ornate end panels, style of MDE Better 
quality engraving than the $5, but still a fake and marked 
as such. Back with affixed US. 2 Cents revenue stamp. Odd 
usage of United States revenue stamp. Who were they going 
to fool forty years later? Very solid note with widely spaced 
pen cancels. 

Est. $400-$600 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

161 Greensboro, North Carolina. Private Scrip of [Henry 
Humphreys] Proprietor of the Mount Hecla Steam Cotton 
Mills. Lot of (4) Engraved Denominations. (Haxby- 
Not listed). Change bill series. E. Morris Pr., Philadelphia. 
1837. Issued. 12-1/2 Cents. Standing women, plowing fields 
behind. Very Good | 25 Cents. Train. Good to Very Good 
I 50 Cents. Steamboat. Fine. Each with vignette ends and 
smaller format. Well matched | Larger format. $1. 1837. E. 
Morris Philada. Top center, mills. Identical ends, 1 at center. 
Interesting looking note and an undervalued scrip issue. 
Nice quartet. 

Est. $300-$500 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 31 






Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


162 Greensborough, North Carolina. Private Scrip payable 
to P.R. Tate at my Office [Henry Humphreys]. Lot of (3) 
Engraved Denominations. (Haxby-Not listed). E. Morris 
Philadelphia. White bond paper. Banknote size. $1. Issued. 
1839 and signed by Humprheys. Top center, beehive. 
Identical ends, Raleigh. Properly signed and emitted. 
Scarcer. Fine, light region of damp staining | $3. Issued. 
1839. Top center, steamer and sailboat. End panels as last, 
Raleigh. Look of Fine, but with a chunk cut off lower right 
corner and patched | $5. Remainder. Top center, early train. 
Ends as $1 and $3 notes. Uncirculated. Undervalued when 
weighed against the handsome style. 

Est. $300-$500 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency. 



163 Greensboro’, North Carolina. Farmers Bank of North 
Carolina at Greensboro’. 1860. $3. Very Fine. (NC-25 
G2a). American Bank Note Company. Deep vermillion 
GREENSBORO’ center, upper corner surrounds and 
protector 3 THREE 3 across bottom. Center, under arched 
title, cattle and sheep trading. Lower left, young girl. Lower 
right, boy in collared shirt. Very scarce note. Crisp, much 
paper body Light uniform toning. Small ink blot noted in 
field over signature. Beautiful type. 

Est. $300-$500 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 



164 Greensboro’, North Carolina. Farmers Bank of North 
Carolina at Greensboro’. 1860. $4. Fine. (NC-25 
G4a). American Bank Note Company. Deep vermillion 
GREENSBORO’ left, protector half-FOUR and full FOUR 
compactly spaced, and upper right die surround. Upper left, 
cotton wagon. Right of center, under title. Union. Lower 
right, girl with braids. One of the scarcer $4 notes from the 
North Carolina series. Generally, a solid note, but with some 
scattered edge nicks. 

Est. $400-$600 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 


165 Greensboro’, North Carolina. Farmers Bank of North 
Carolina at Greensboro’. Lot of (2) Colorful Late ABN 
Notes. (NC-25). American Bank Note Company 1861. 
$5. (G6a). Deep vermillion protector FIVE and circular 
die surround upper right. Top center, man loading horse. 
Upper left, under title, girl in bonnet. Fine, but old oily’ feel 
and some minor splits and nicks | 1859. $10. (G8a). Deep 
vermillion partial title, protector TEN 10 TEN and die 
surrounds. Upper left center, man feeds pigs and chickens. 
Upper left. Clay Toward top right, Calhoun. Lower right, 
pretty girl. Very handsome type. Choice Fine. Bold colors. 
Well matched pair overall. Mr., Gray’s Greensboro color 
note quartet in this sale, attractive and evenly matched. 

Est. $300-$500 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency. 



166 Hillsborough, North Carolina. Benefit of the Academy 
pay by the Agent of the Bank of Cape Fear, Hillsborough. 
Nov. 1, 1816. 5 Cents. Net Extremely Fine. Sealed Tear. 
Remainder. Murray Draper, Fairman & Co. Small format 
change/cashier bill style. Intricate pattern ends. Later series, 
the earlier 1809 notes smaller, denominated in English 
system and on cardboard. Very rare piece. We note another 
example in the Raleigh Collection sale that sold for $575.00 
in 2003 (the ex David Cox Collection notes). Sharp looking, 
but deftly sealed split at upper right. Right edge margin 
stain. 

Est. $600-$800 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

Very Rare Newbern $4 Issued Note 



167 Newbern, North Carolina. Merchants Bank of Newbern. 
1853. $4. Net Fine. (NC-45 G4). Rawdon, Wright, Hatch 
& Edson, New- York. Top center, cattle at stream. Left end. 
Liberty in oval. Right end, standing Hope. Style of 1830s. 
Very, very rare and a key $4 type note from the state. This 
is a well pedigreed example. Ex Raleigh Collection, CAA 
September 2003: 1427. There are some faults, a repaired 
corner and small strip of back edge scotch tape. Overall, very 
acceptable for the great rarity The first we have catalogued. 

Est. $1500-$2500 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 


168 Newbern, North Carolina. Merchants Bank of Newbern. 
1853. $5. Fine. Cut Canceled. Repaired. (NC-45 G6). 
Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson, New- York. Top center, 
seated Agriculture. Left, slanting FIVE on lathe panel. Right 
end. Justice. Style of 1830s. The Pennell Plate Note (Pennell 
900). Rare series and type. Face up well. Cut canceled in 
center, scotch taped from behind and resulting stain to face. 
Top left edge tear also tape repaired from behind. Difficult 
to find in any grade. 

Est. $400-$600 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency. 



169 Newbern, North Carolina. Merchants Bank of Newbern. 
1846. $10. Choice Fine. (NC-45 G8). Rawdon, Wright, 
Hatch & Edson, New- York. Top center, allegorical female 
(Enlightenment?) seated on globe with eagle (signed by 
Freeman Rawdon). Upper left, seated Jupiter signed by 
Geo. Hatch. Right, male portrait. A very scarce to rare note 
with strong condition to favor it. Solid and fairly bright. 
Very minor mold spots at the left, not seen with scrutiny. 
Superior in many ways to the Raleigh Collection example 
sold nearly a dozen years ago. 

Est. $500-$700 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 

170 Newbern, North Carolina. Bank of Newbern. 1819. $10. 
Contemporary Counterfeit. Net Good. Impaired. (NC- 
50 C32). False imprint of Murray, Draper, Fairman & Co. 
Top center, seated Commerce, ships in background. Ornate 
panel end. A genuine bill of this title is virtually impossible 
to obtain. We have never held one, catalogued one and only 
know of the Haxby proof that is plated in the opus. Paper 
body of Fine or better, but there is a chunk off the top edge, 
backed by scotch tape. Small corner chip off the top right, 
also scotch tape backed. Hard to estimate, but find another. 
Intact this would be a four-figure note. 

Est. $300-$500 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 



171 Newbern, North Carolina. Bank of Newbern. 1816. $10. 
Spurious Note. Fine to Very Fine. (NC-50 S5 Design 
SlOA). False imprint of Murray, Draper, Fairman & Co. 
Titles and obligations center. Ornate end panels. The Haxby 
Plate Note. Though a spurious and created type, very rare. 
This was not represented in the comprehensive Raleigh 
Collection sold in 2003. Nearer Very Fine for this paper 
type. 

Est. $500-$700 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency. 



172 Raleigh, North Carolina. Bank of North Carolina. 1859. 
$50. Branch at Tarboro. Very Good. (NC-55 G88 Design 
50 A). American Bank Note Company. Deep vermillion 
title, bottom protector FIFTY DOLLARS outlined and 
top L protectors flanking vignette. Top center, long cotton 
wagon passes field. Bottom center, Raleigh, supported by 
seated females. Ends, snowflake dies. A very rare design 
type for any branch. A key $50 from the state. Bit soft, 
some ink corrosion and soiled, multiple pinholes. Not often 
encountered in any grade. 

Est. $1500-$2500 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 



173 Raleigh, North Carolina. Bank of North Carolina. 
1859. $20. Branch at Windsor. About Fine. (NC-55 
G106 Design 20 A). American Bank Note Company. Deep 
vermillion title, upper counter surrounds, and protector 20s 
at bottom. Center, man with hay. Top, cupped in parts of 
title, Washington at left and Marshall at right. Lower left, 
field hand picks cotton. Right, Franklin sets type. Great 
layout, busy layout. Very scarce design type for any branch. 
The lower right corner is a bit rounded in. Otherwise, with 
bright color tint and very handsome overall. 

Est. $400-$600 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 33 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


174 Raleigh, North Carolina. Bank of the State of North 
Carolina. 1853. $5. Good. (NC-60 G20). Rawdon, Wright, 
Hatch & Co., New- York. Top center, men in fields. Left, 
Indian draws bow. Right end, cornhusker. Very rare, 
desirable despite being low grade. Strong signatures, the 
date more or less appears to be 1853. Soiling and edges trifle 
rough like you see on a ‘’Good” note. 

Est. $400-$600 

Raleigh, North Carolina. Bank of the State of North Carolina. 1853. 

$5. Good. 



175 Raleigh, North Carolina. Bank of the State of North 
Carolina. 1855. $5. Branch at Charlotte. Very Good to 
Fine. (NC-60 G62 Design 5B). Toppan, Carpenter & Co., 
Philad. Top center, sailor and maiden flank large 5. Left, 
Commerce with V. Right end. Agriculture. Rare type. Again, 
the date is faint and hard to read. Some foxing and rust 
along the back which shows through a bit. Solid paper and 
premium grade rare for the type. 

Est. $500-$700 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 



176 Raleigh, North Carolina. Bank of the State of North 
Carolina. 1857. $5. Branch at Elizabeth City. Net Very 
Good. (NC-60 G114a Design 5Ba SENC). Toppan, 
Carpenter & Co., Philad. Red lace tint with outlined white 
protector FIVE. Design as the un-tinted type. Top center, 
sailor and maiden flank large 5. Left, Commerce with V. 
Right end. Agriculture. Rare tinted type. Excellent color. 
There are two small pieces off the bottom, but very appealing 
color and paper quality. 

Est. $700-$900 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

177 Raleigh, North Carolina. Bank of the State of North 
Carolina. 1846. $10. Branch at Morgantown. Net Good. 
Repairs. (NC-60 G282 Design IOC). Toppan, Carpenter & 
Co. Top center. Fame blows trumpet. Left end, cameo head 
of Calhoun. Right end, two females with large X. Very type 
and branch. The Haxby listing is this note. Ex Boys Town 
Collection. Extensive awful ‘’Boys Town” back repairs 
on every chip, nick and cranny of course, resultant dark 
appearance. You may never see another. Significant piece 
despite the technical grade. 

Est. $400-$600 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 


178 Raleigh, North Carolina. Bank of the State of North 
Carolina. 184? $50. Branch at Morgantown. Net Very 
Good. (NC-60 C298 Design Cft. 50A). False imprint of 
C. Toppan, Philad. Left, Indian chief Upper right, seated 
woman with scales. The Haxby Plate Note. Well made 
counterfeit and rare. Restored patch on bottom left corner. 
Most of the note is quite wholesome. 

Est. $400-$600 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

179 Raleigh, North Carolina. Bank of the State of North 
Carolina. 1857 $3. Branch at Newbern. Net Good. 
Repairs. (NC-60 G316a Design 3Aa SENC). Draper, 
Toppan, Longacre & Co., Phil. & N. York. Full red lace lathe 
with outlined white protector THREE. Top center, seated 
Indian princess. Left, THREE on lathe panel. Right, Athena 
between two females. Again a rare type. Extensive repairs 
done from the back, upper left corner is severe and crudely 
re-drawn. 

Est. $600-$800 

180 Raleigh, North Carolina. Bank of the State of North 
Carolina. 1836. $10. Branch at Wilmington. Fine. Tape 
Stains. (NC-60 G440 Design lOA SENC). C. Toppan & Co., 
Philada. Top center, men pull up in boat. Left, eagle. Right, 
seated female. Very rare issued and well accomplished. 
Sadly, some tape repairs done from the back with some 
resulting stains to the face. 

Est. $500-$700 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 



181 Raleigh, North Carolina. Bank of the State of North 
Carolina. 1853 $3. Branch at Windsor. Net Very Good. 
Silked. (NC-60 G480 Design 3 A Unlisted). Draper, Toppan, 
Longacre & Co., Phil. & N.York. Top center, seated Indian 
princess. Left, THREE on lathe panel. Right, Athena between 
two females. Unlisted type in Haxby from this branch, but 
oddly is the Haxby Plate Note for the design type (just 
missed the listing in the branch). Rarer type for any branch. 
This is supposedly Ex Aftleck Collection sold the late 1970s 
by NASCA. Note is silked, but before the process was nearly 
Fine. 

Est. $800-$1000 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 


Page 34 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 



182 Raleigh, North Carolina. Bank of the State of North 
Carolina. 1857 $4. Branch at Windsor. Very Good. (NC- 
60 G484a Design 4Ba SENC). Toppan, Carpenter, Casilear 
& Co., Phila. & New- York. Full red lace tinting with white 
outlined protector FOUR. Top center, long train. Left end, 
cameo portrait. Right end. Agriculture standing. Rare color 
type for any branch. Mostly wholesome, some faults at the 
right end with petty rust, sealed tear and small piece off the 
right edge. Faces up nicely overall. 

Est. $600-$800 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

Bold Bank of the State 
$10 Color Tinted Rarity 



183 Raleigh, North Carolina. Bank of the State of North 
Carolina. 1857. $10. Branch at Windsor. PCGS Very Fine 

20. (NC-60 G492a Design lOFa SENC). Toppan, Carpenter 
7 Co., Philadelphia. Full rust red tint lace tint across with 
micro -lettered panel and outlined protector TEN. Center, 
under arched title, seated milkmaid with cows. Lower left, 
male portrait. Lower right, woman in oval. Fully issued and 
an absolute treasure. Should appeal to collector of all rare 
issued obsolete notes. The vast majority must have been 
redeemed. Haxby does not plate this type for any branch. 
Some pinholes and slight toning at upper left corner. Likely 
does not its match. A great highlight from the Raleigh notes 
in the Gray Collection. 

Est. $2000-$3000 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 


Toppan Proof Rarities 



184 Raleigh, North Carolina. Bank of the State of North 
Carolina. ND (18xx). $5. Branch Bank Payable. Choice 
Uncirculated. Proof. (NC-G515 Design D5A). C. Toppan 
& Co. Phila. India paper only. Plenty floats in the clouds top 
center, below town net fishing in the water. Left and right 
end with state seals of the period, each corner with shaded 
lathe. The first of four Branch Bank series proofs. Fabulous, 
rarely seen layout style by Toppan. A superb type and very 
rare. No POC and fully choice. A beautiful and very rare 
proof obtained by Mr. Gray last year in our March 2013 
Baltimore sale with stiff competition. 

Est. $1500-$2500 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 



185 Raleigh, North Carolina. Bank of the State of North 
Carolina. ND (18xx). $20. Branch Bank Payable. Choice 
Uncirculated. Proof. (NC-G525 Design D20A). C. Toppan 
& Co. Phila. India paper only. Top center, sawmill building 
with plywood piles. Each end, lady stands by fence with dog. 
Very rare and attractive. We do not recall seeing the top 
vignette on any other note. There were two examples in the 
1990 ABN sale and we think this is one of them. No POC 
through the India paper. Fabulous style and exceptionally 
beautiful. 

Est. $2000-$3000 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 35 




Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


Very Rare Bank of the State 
$50 Branch Bank Payable Proof 



186 Raleigh, North Carolina. Bank of the State of North 
Carolina. ND (18xx). $50. Branch Bank Payable. Choice 
Uncirculated. Proof. (NC-G530 Design D50A). C. Toppan 
& Co. Phila. India paper only. Top center. Cotton wagon 
being unloaded. Left end, black worker obtaining sap from 
tree (note, he has no face!). Right end, standing Athena. 
Another stunner from this rare bank. The left vignette is 
new to us and might be on this note only. There was only 
one in the 1990 ABN Sale and this might be it. No POC 
through the India paper like the prior two. A third superb 
proof obtained by Mr. Gray from our March 2013 Baltimore 
sale. 

Est. $2500-$3500 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 


Key Bank of the State 
$100 Branch Bank 
Payable Proof 



187 Raleigh, North Carolina. Bank of the State of North 
Carolina. ND (18xx). $100. Branch Bank Payable. 
Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (NC-G545 Design 
DIOOA). C. Toppan & Co. Phila. India paper only. 
Top center. Plenty seated upon the Constitution. Left, 
Liberty. Right end, George Washington. The highest 
denomination from this series and another striking 
example. There was only one example in the 1990 
ABN Sale making this a key proof type. Very unlikely 
we will ever see an issued branch note of this type. No 
POC through the India paper like all the other proofs 
here from this title and series. Inspiring vignette and 
of the highest rarity. 

Est. $3000-$5000 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Ob- 
solete Currency. 



188 Raleigh, North Carolina. State Bank of North Carolina. 
1813. $10. Branch at Salisbury. Very Good. (NC-65 G262 
Design lOB) SENG. Murray, Draper, Fairman & Co. Top 
center, female allegorical as Liberty, Industry and Plenty. 
Ornate end panels. Very rare branch and early type in any 
format. Listed as the genuine and has many diagnostics to 
recommend. The fact that it appears to have been cut from 
a multi-note sheet lends to its authenticity since many 
counterfeits were single plate endeavors. Also, this is not 
crude like most of the early North Carolina counterfeits. 
Among the earliest notes from the state and therefore quite 
important. 

Est. $800-$1000 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 



189 Raleigh, North Carolina. State Bank of North Carolina. 
1815. $1. Branch at Tarborough. Net Good. Repairs. (NC- 
65 G280a Design lA SENC). No imprint, perhaps Harrison, 
Philadelphia. Top center, over title, plow. Very rare for any 
branch. Restored to have appearance of a whole note at 
each end, corner etc, the signatures have been enhanced. 
Genuine diagnostics strong in the vignette and not a faked 
type. Important and early genuine bill. 

Est. $400-$600 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency. 


Page 36 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries 



Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 



190 Raleigh, North Carolina. State Bank of North Carolina. 
1813. $4. Branch at Tarborough. Good to Very Good. 

(NC-65 G298 Design 4A SENC). Murray, Draper, Fairman 
& Co. Top center, standing female allegorical as Liberty, 
Industry and Plenty. Ornate end panels. Very rare type and 
not picture as a type in Haxby. One of the earliest $4 notes 
from the state. The type missing from the Raleigh Collection 
2003 auction. Some small voids, thins on the naturally thin 
paper, only a bit rough edged. Mottled water staining and 
small back tape repair. The type not faked. Fully genuine, 
early and important. 

Est. $1000-$1500 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency. 







191 Raleigh, North Carolina. State Bank of North Carolina. 
1813. $10. Branch at Wilmington. Fine. (NC-65 G362a 
Design lOB SENC). Murray, Draper, Fairman & Co. Top 
center, seated female allegorical as Liberty, Industry and 
Plenty. Ornate end panels. The Gray Collection graced with 
several genuine bills from this very rare and early series. 
There are some minor pinholes clustered with one larger, 
otherwise a very sharp note. Rarities such as this are only in 
specialized cabinets like this. 

Est. $800-$1000 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency 

192 Raleigh, North Carolina. State of North Carolina. Lot of 
(8) Dollar Denomination Types from Several Series. 1862. 
$10. Cr.82. Train. Very Fine, but toned along the back top 
edge and minor chippings. Note is generally bright | 1862. 
$5. Cr.85. Liberty and Plenty (copy of DW). Very Good, 
small POC I 1862. $5. Cr.87. Paddlewheeler. Fundable oval 
stamping left. Fine | Jan. 1, 1863. $50. Cr. 118. Red FIFTY. 
About Uncirculated | 1863. $20. Cr.l20. Red TWENTY. 
About Uncirculated | Jan. 1, 1863. $20. Cr.l21. Train. Very 
Fine, toned | Jan. 1, 1863. $10. Cr.l22. Red X TEN. State 
House. Extremely Fine, nicked corner | Jan. 1, 1863. Cr.l23. 
Red FIVE. River front. About Uncirculated, lightly toned. 
Excellent starter collection. 

Est. $400-$600 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency 


Exceedingly Rare 
Bankof Roxboro 1861 
Temporary Series $5 Note 



193 Roxboro, North Carolina. Bank of Roxboro. 1861. 
$5. Very Good. Contemporaneously Backed. (NC- 
70 G4a). No imprint. Printed on very thin white bond 
paper. Center, bold type V, title half shaded curved 
above. Left end, standing Agriculture in canopy copied 
from RWH. Right end, fancy filigree cartouche with 
text ‘A TEMPORARY ISSUE UNTIL/PLATE CAN 
BE HAD”. Fully signed and emitted. Handwritten 
date December 18, 1861. The Haxby Plate Note. 
Might be the rarest of the rare of all North Carolina 
Haxby listed banknote types. Though not engraved, 
its purpose could be clearer as the obligation at right 
says so. The notes were withdrawn and replaced by 
the Leggett, Keatinge & Ball engraved plate notes (NC 
-70 G2a) as seen next. Haxby should have switched the 
position of the notes, but may have thought this was 
an emergency issue made later when the other notes 
wore out (a more common situation in the South). 
Though we have not seen the note, we err on the side 
of not declaring this Unique as written in the Raleigh 
Collection Sale in September, 2003. This is that note, 
lot 1508, and it brought a whopping $8,625.00 on its 
$1500-$3000 estimate. Herb and Martha Schingoethe 
did not have one. The backing is white blue ruled 
paper and appears contemporary. The body of note is 
solid due to this, but we note a central juncture hole, 
some nicks and small paper chips off the backing. The 
technical grade is meaningless for the collector who 
needs this note. Worth what it takes. 

Est. $5000-$7000 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Ob- 
solete Currency 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 37 



Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



194 Roxboro, North Carolina. Bank of Roxboro. 1862. 
$5. Very Fine. (NC-70 G2a). Leggett, Keatinge & Ball, 
Richmond, VA. Ochre protector FIVE FIVE across the 
signature blocks. Top center, seated Liberty with shield. 
Left end, framed Washington portrait. Right end, standing 
Lafayette, holding hat. Base, dog and safe. An elite title and 
type from the state. This has always been well regarded by all 
obsolete note collectors. The dies used by LKB in Richmond 
are all copied from Rawdon, Wright, & Hatch styles from 
the 1830s- 1840s. This was the final plate awaited for use and 
the notes replaced the obviously recalled and redeemed $5 
G4a notes. The color protector is toned as usual. We do not 
recall seeing an especially vibrant example of this note and 
condition wise it certainly falls in the middle to superior 
part of the census. We believe it fits in as a Rarity-6 note (6- 
10 known) or at worst, a high Rarity- 5. However, collectors 
rarely part with these Roxboro notes and the few specialists 
fortunate to own such treasures, do not part with them 
readily. This is the first we have catalogued here at any of 
the Stacks Bowers family of numismatic legacy firms. Very 
small rusty pinhole lower right, hard to see. Otherwise solid 
and handsome. Perfect fit for any obsolete note collector 
desiring the finest in style, rarity and location. 

Est. $2000-$3000 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 



195 Salisbury, North Carolina. Treasurer, Thespian Society 
per cashier of the Salisbury Branch of the State Bank of 
North Carolina. 1816. 50 Cents. Fine Plus. (Haxby-Not 
listed). Murray Draper, Fairman & Co. Small change/cashier 
style bill of this imprint. Top center, oval die FIFTY CENTS. 
Ornate pattern ends. Signed and hand dated. Thought, 
arguably a scrip, the style suggest very closely related to the 
branch payable notes for the title. Extremely rare and first 
we have catalogued. Much superior to the severed 50 Cents 
sold in the 2003 Raleigh Collection sale. All there with extra 
paper at the right. Minor bottom edge split. 

Est. $600-$800 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 



196 Salisbury, North Carolina. No Date (ca.1807-1811). 
"Extract from the Minutes” Broadside for "Rules for 
the Government of the Agency-Office of the Bank of 
Cape-Fear at Salisbury”. Very Fine. Printed document on 
watermarked "G R” laid paper. Uniface. 20.0cm by 31.5cm. 
Deeply embossed block printing. Titles at top. An extract 
from the complete rules as applied to this branch for the 
issuance of bonds, discount rates to be applied and method 
and dates of redemption. There was no grace for bonds due 
on Sunday holidays or fast days-pay a day early Bottom, 
printed for and emitted by "John Hogg, Cashier, B.C.F.” 
Extremely rare and historic North Carolina banking piece. 
John Hogg was the first cashier for the famous and influential 
bank, essentially acting as a State Bank. The Salisbury 
Branch was early but went on hiatus commencing in 1814 
and reopened in 1840. As such, this dates the document very 
early based on content and paper usage (note the G(eorgius) 
R{ex) remainder paper used. First we have seen. Some damp 
staining at the upper left. Edge tear, chip of left center edge 
and rough upper right corner. Essential document in a 
collection of Bank of Cape Fear notes. 

Est. $800-$1000 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 



1 97 Wadesborough, North Carolina. Bank of Wadesborough. 
1856. $20. Very Fine. (NC-80 G16a). Toppan, Carpenter & 
Co., Phila. & New- York. Red protector TWENTY. Gothic 
title, left of center. Left, standing sailor and flag with seated 
woman representing Commerce, Plenty and Navigation. 
Upper right, bald eagle and American shield. The Haxby 
Plate Note. No.576. Small rust blots above and below title 
make for a Haxby match. The rest of the note is overall quite 
bright and bold. Mostly a well framed note. Superior to the 
Raleigh Collection note grouped. This seems undervalued 
to us as the highest denomination from the bank. 

Est. $500-$700 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 


Page 38 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries 



Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 



1 98 Washington, North Carolina. Bank of Washington. 1861. 
$20. About Uncirculated. Cut Canceled. (NC-85 G20a). 
American Bank Note Co., New- York. Vermillion micro- 
lettered grill with white outlined protector TWENTY, upper 
left counter surround and full die upper right. Top, left of 
center, seated Indian with plow. Lower left, portrait. Right, 
Indian princess and Agriculture. Fully issued. Fabulous 
color and vignette scheme. Ex J. Roy Pennell Collection. 
Discretely hammer canceled within the right side color and 
hard to see. Moderate handling. Sharp looking. 

Est. $300-$500 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency. 



199 Washington, North Carolina. Bank of Washington. ND 
(18xx). $50. PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ. Proof. 

(NC-85 G22). Danforth, Wright & Co., Philad. & New- York. 
India paper only. Left end, five allegorical females. Liberty 
holds pole and cap center. Lower right, train, telegraph line 
and drovers. Gorgeous proof and very rare as such. Bold, 
well framed. 

Est. $1000-$1200 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency 



200 Washington, North Carolina. Bank of Washington. 
ND (18xx). $50. PMG Choice About Uncirculated 58. 
Remainder. (NC-85 G24a). American Bank Note Co., New 
York. Large green die top center, white outlined 50 with 
curved FIFTY DOLLARS under; upper left curved FIFTY. 
Left end, five allegorical females. Liberty holds pole and cap 
center. Lower right, train, telegraph line and drovers. Once 
upon time, the hoard made it easy to obtain. But there were 
far less of these high denominations and many had stains or 
flaws. A beauty in all regards. Ex Lyn Knight Memphis 2013 
Sale: 1940. 

Est. $400-$600 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 


Extremely Rare 1805 Dated 
Bank of Cape Fear $1 Note 



201 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. 
1805. $1. Net Fine. (NC90 G12). Harrison fc. Philad. 
Printed on frail paper. Titles and obligations across. 
Left end, shaded lathe with diamond cartouche with 
ONE, imprint to the inside border. Top, two oval 1 
dies. Serial number cartouche, top center. A slight 
variant, earlier plate without lower left ONE shaded 
die. However Genuine and fully issued, No.633[?], 
hand dated 1805 and signed by John Hogg as cashier 
and Geo. Hooper as first president of the bank. 
Extremely rare and one of the earliest notes from the 
State, making this one of the most important pieces 
in the Gray Collection. Unknown to Roy Pennell and 
not in his foundational work on the North Carolina 
obsolete note series. Very much a Rarity-7 note and 
likely in the most advanced collections. Dated two 
years earlier than the Raleigh Collection example 
sold in 2003 (lot 1544) that sold for $1,495.00. 
Glorious note overall. A bottom edge tear is taped 
with white archival stripping, otherwise quite solid. 
Some petty foxing patches. A museum obsolete note 
of the highest caliber. Worthy of the next advanced 
numismatists care and appreciation. 

Est. $3000-$5000 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Ob- 
solete Currency 


202 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. 1817. 
$3. Contemporary Counterfeit. Appearance of Extremely 
Fine. Restoration. (NC-90 C40). False imprint of Leney & 
Rollinson, N.Y Thin rag paper. Extremely crude imitation. 
Top center, seated Commerce on shore. End panels with 
denomination THREE left and 3 right. One of the crudest 
contemporary fakes you will encounter. Leney & Rollinson 
engraved striking notes with mesmerizing lathe ends. At the 
left, they did not even center the ‘THREE”. Little wear, but 
acidic ink knocked out the lower right piece in the signature 
and it has been very professionally attached again leaving 
the note facing up beautifully. The genuine is unknown to 
us. 

Est. $400-$600 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 39 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



203 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. 1855. 
$8. Branch at Wilmington. Very Good. (NC-90 GlOOa 
Design 8A). Bald, Cousland & Co./Baldwin, Bald, & 
Cousland. Red protector EIGHT. Top center, train. Left end, 
EIGHT on lathe die. Right end, two different 8 counters. 
Always a favorite eight. Central pinhole cluster and streak 
of vertical rust spots, right edge nicks and rounded lower 
left and upper right corner. Average or so technically, but 
appealing. 

Est. $400-$600 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 

204 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. 1814. 
$10. Contemporary Counterfeit. Appearance of Fine. 
Restoration. (NC-90 Cl 06). False imprint of Leney & 
Rollinson, N.Y. Thin rag paper. Fairly crude imitation. 
Top center, seated Commerce on shore. End panels with 
denomination TEN left and 10 right. Base, caduceus. Tough 
to fake a note from this imprint. This is quite rare and was 
unknown to Pennell. The 2003 Raleigh Collection note 
made it to $575.00 all in during the Herb and Martha era. 
However, this is a well collected southern state and the type 
is not easy to find. There are some repairs seen at the right 
and left with work seen from the back more readily. 

Est. $400-$600 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 



205 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. 1817. 
$50. Contemporary Counterfeit. Fine. (NC-90 C146). 
False imprint of Murray, Draper, Fairman & Co. Top center, 
seated navigation, town and shoreline behind. Ornate 
pattern ends. Plate F. Rare type and unknown as a genuine 
(the MDF proofs not in the ABN 1990 Sale, the earliest were 
the FDU series). The 2003 Raleigh Collection note was also 
a NC-90 C146, but not catalogued as so. It was a different 
plate style, but still a contemporary imitation. The MDF 
lathe end panels are virtually impossible to copy well and we 
are aware of only one bank and series where the fraudsters 
nearly pulled it off (a fake $100 for the Bank of Pennsylvania 
which may have been an inside job that obtained dies at 
MDF). This is desirable and interesting. Note the internal 
fold in void as printed. Never a good move when you are 
trying to pass a false note. This should be a Rarity-6 (6-10 
known) and pleasant. A sealed tear, otherwise well printed 
and margined. 

Est. $600-$800 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 


206 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. 1858. 
$6. Branch at Greensboro. Fine. (NC-90 G301b Design 
6 Ah). Bald, Cousland & Co., Philadelphia. Full ochre tint 
plate with large outlined protector 6 across center. Top 
center, clipper ship and a few others on the sea. Left end, 
denomination counters on vertical die. Right end, two 
different counters. Classic odd denomination from North 
Carolina and very pleasing. Low no. 19. The note shows a 
small mount mark on the back. Once wet pressed, but the 
close margins do not dive in and the note still maintains 
good color contrast with the black printing. This is well 
above the norm for grade. Underrated in this condition. 

Est. $600-$800 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 



207 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. 1858. 
$8. Branch at Greensboro. Choice Fine. (NC-90 G303b 
Design 8 Ah). Bald, Cousland & Co., Philadelphia. Full 
ochre tint plate with large outlined protector 8 across center. 
Top center, train. Left, EIGHT on vertical die. Right end, 
two different counters. Very pleasing, great paper body for 
the grade and the color just dandy. Visible signatures and 
date, a tad light. Once again, well above the norm for this 
series and type. On par or better than the Raleigh Collection 
note. Has the look of flirting with four-figures. 

Est. $700-$900 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 


Page 40 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries 





Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 



208 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. 1858. 
$9. Branch at Salem. Very Good to Fine. (NC-90 G408b 
Design 9Ab). Bald, Cousland & Co., Philadelphia. Full 
ochre tint plate with large outlined protector 9 across center. 
Top center, ocean bound paddle wheeler. Left, NINE on 
vertical die. Right end, two different counters, ”9” and ‘TX”. 
Red hand-drawn Moravian Cross at left seen on this branch. 
A solid note, but with some soiling at the right. This series 
seems to be much scarcer for this branch than Greensboro. 
The cross is an enigma, but associate the area with "Old 
Salem” or Wachovia (courtesy Shipleys Currency). 

Est. $500-$700 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency 

209 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. 1851. 
$3. Branch at Washington. Fine. Stained. (NC-492 Design 
3C SENC). Toppan, Carpenter & Co., Philad. Top center, 
seated milkmaid. Left end, fancy lettered THREE on lathe. 
Upper right, Washington. Lower right, Raleigh. This is a 
rare type. Solid paper, but mottled staining at the top and 
bottom. 

Est. $400-$600 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency 



210 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. ND 
(18xx). $5. Branch Bank Payable. Choice Uncirculated. 
Proof. (NC-90 Design 5G, but without tint Unlisted). 
Bald, Cousland & Co., Phiad. & New- York. India paper on 
original card. Not tint. Top center, bowled in title, ship in 
oval supported by farm couple. Lower left, male portrait. 
Lower right, sailor tips cap. These proofs were basically not 
known until the 1990 ABN Sale. Very bold and a premium 
card proof The India paper is slightly loose from the card. 
Stamped on the back of card by the American Banknote Co. 
Ex our August 2012 ANA Pre-Show Sale: 3335. 

Est. $500-$700 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency 


Extremely Rare Bank of Cape Fear $100 TC Proof 



21 1 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. ND (18xx). $100. Branch Bank Payable. Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (NC- 
90 Design lOOC). Toppan, Carpenter & Co. India paper on original card. Top center, male portrait in oval. Liberty left and Justice 
right. Each, fancy lathe patter, slightly differing female portraits ("sisters”?). The Haxby Plate Note. Extremely Rare proof type 
with issued bills the same. Plated in Muscalus’ "Paper Money in Sheets” volume as the bottom impression of the proof sheet it 
was formerly on. This proof is likely from the Lucius Ruder collection sheets sold at Charles Hamilton Galleries in New York in 
the late 1960 s. Ford and others attended that sale and Fords purchases from the sale were sold in Ford Part III and Part VI. As a 
proof, might be Unique. Exquisite condition and extremely important. Another highlight in this collection. 

Est. $4000-$6000 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete Currency 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 41 





Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


212 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. 1848. 
$10. Very Good. Pen Canceled. (NC-90 A5). Rawdon, 
Wright, Hatch & Edson, New- York. Altered note from Bank 
of Monroe, Michigan. Upper left, seated female with eagle. 
Far left, Jackson. Right end, horse. Extremely rare altered 
note. The false notes from Bank of Cape of Fear generally 
fall into that class. Cost a hefty sum at one time from a 
leading state collector. Heavy pen cancels across face, small 
rusty pinholes and nicked upper right corner. 

Est. $400-$600 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

213 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. 1844. 
$20. Net Good to Very Good. (NC-90 N20 SENC). Bald, 
Spencer, Hufty & Danforth, Philad./Danforth, Bald, Spencer 
& Hufty. Top center, over title, train with cars emitting black 
smoke. Left and right, cameo heads. Intriguing note, no 
matter what the source-an extreme rarity. Declared false, 
but plenty of genuine tells like the imprint line and the top 
vignette is very clearly defined. Not an altered note. Perhaps, 
printed from a stolen plate and re-titled. The first we have 
handled. Some small pieces out of the bottom right and both 
adjacent corners. 

Est. $800-$1000 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 

214 Wilmington, North Carolina. Commercial Bank of 
Wilmington. 18??. $10. PCGS Very Good 8 Apparent. 
Multiple Repairs; Design Redrawn. (NC-95 G12a). 
Rawdon, Wright, hatch & Edson, New- York. Red protector 
TEN. Top center, Neptune and his seafaring group, 
hippocampus pull the sea chariot. Right end, Indian princess 
holds corn. Rare type. Ex HA September 2011. Repairs at 
the right end, partly redrawn. 

Est. $400-$600 

Wilmington, North Carolina. Commercial Bank of Wilmington. 

18??. $10. PCGS Very Good 8 Apparent. Multiple Repairs; Design 

Redrawn. 

215 Wilmington, North Carolina. Commercial Bank of 
Wilmington. 1859. $10. Fine. (NC-95 G12b). Rawdon, 
Wright, Hatch & Edson, New- York. Green rectangular grill 
across center, outlined TEN upon die. Top center, Neptune 
and his seafaring group, hippocampus pull the sea chariot. 
Right end, Indian princess holds corn. Very scarce and great 
color type. Very tiny nibbling at upper left edge, otherwise 
solid and all there. 

Est. $500-$700 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 



216 Wilmington, North Carolina. Commercial Bank of 
Wilmington. 1861. $20. PCGS Extremely Fine 45 
Apparent. Minor Stains at Edges; Mounting Remnants 
on Back. (NC-95 G14a). Danforth, Bald & Co., Philad. & 
New- York. Upper left, seated Indian princess as America. 
Top, small vignette of Hope. Title across right center. Red 
security back, title top and bottom enclosing denomination 
center. Rare type and fully issued. Faces up beautifully with 
an especially vibrant color back. Crisp and bold. Once 
rim mounted, but professionally removed and leaving a 
resultant very thin edge toning on most of the back edges, 
barely noticed on the face along the top edge. Beautiful type 
and rarity 

Est. $1500-$2500 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 


Page 42 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries 



Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 



217 Wilmington, North Carolina. Commercial Bank of 
Wilmington. 1861. $100. PMG Very Fine 25 Net. 
Repaired, Corner Missing, Previously Mounted. (NC- 
95 G18a). Danforth, Bald & Co., Philad. & New- York. Top 
center, sailor reclines on wharf, anchor and navigational 
instruments. Lower left, brig in oval. Lower right, seated 
mechanic and standing sailor. Red security back, title top and 
bottom enclosing denomination center. Very rare and the 
highest denomination from the series. Came with the $20 at 
one time, once rim mounted and resultant thin discoloration 
on edge. Lower right corner rough and into vignette slightly. 
Two corner back hinges remain on the other back edge. 
The Raleigh Collection note (in 2003) brought $2,760.00 
to add perspective upon value. The corner void should be 
discounted considerably as this is an exceptionally rare type. 

Est. $1500-$2000 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 



218 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Wilmington. 1855. 
$6. PCGS Fine 12 Apparent. Multiple Edge Restorations. 

(NC-lOO G6a). Danforth, Wright & Co., Philad. & New- 
York. Red protector SIX. Top center, long train. Left, lower 
counter with horse over. Lower right, 6 counter, eagle on 
globe above. Great eye appeal and the mentioned edge 
restorations don’t seem to be there. Great odd denomination 
and one of the real classic types from the state. 

Est. $500-$700 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 

219 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Wilmington. 1855. 
$7. Very Good to Fine. (NC-lOO G8a). Danforth, Wright & 
Co., Philad. & New- York. Red protector SEVEN. Top, right 
of center, milkmaid with resting cows. Left end, factory and 
mechanics, sailor and two women spinning. Popular odd 
denomination and scarce. Solid paper, but with streak of rust 
spots vertically right of center and lower right rounded corner. 

Est. $400-$600 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 


Stunning Bank of Wilmington 
$9 Proof 



220 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Wilmington. 
ND (18xx). $9. Choice Uncirculated. (NC-lOO 
G12a). Danforth, Wright & Co., Philad. & New- York. 
India paper mounted on archive book card. Red 
protector NINE. Top center, reclining woman with 
eagle, train in far distance. Left end, small vignette 
of pitch being applied to dinghy "FLY” Lower right, 
marshland, cotton on shore. Most of these are well 
worn issued notes; this is a stunning proof. The only 
proof of the sheet in lot 1412 of the 1990 ABN sale 
which we last sold to our consignor in the March 
2013 Baltimore auction. Absolutely stunning proof 

Est. $3000-$5000 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Ob- 
solete Currency 


221 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Wilmington. 
ND (18xx). $10. Choice Uncirculated. (NC-lOO G14aa 
Unlisted). Danforth, Wright & Co., Philad & New- York. 
India paper mounted on archive book card. Red protector 
TEN, straight across. Bottom center, people on the shore 
watching yacht race. Lower right, young girl as “Fall” or 
“Harvest”. Other corner, intricate counters. A variant of the 
protector type. Perhaps printed only as proofs. Gorgeous 
presentation. Obtained directly from Hugh Shull years ago. 

Est. $1500-$2500 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 





- - — 





Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 43 



Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



222 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Wilmington. 1855. 
$20. PCGS Fine 12 (Apparent?). Hole Punch Canceled; 
Edge tears and Tape Repairs. (NC-lOO G16a). Danforth, 
Wright & Co., Philad. & New- York. Red protector TWE 
NTY bisected by 20 die. Top center, steamboat. Upper 
corner, large Durand patent dies. The left with perpendicular 
vignette of two women. A rarer denomination and type. The 
faults seen from the back, faces up well. 

Est. $600-$800 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency. 


Stellar Bank of Wilmington $ 
20 ABN Color Proof 



223 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Wilmington. 
ND (18xx). $20. Uncirculated. Proof. (NC-lOO 
G18a). American Bank Note Company/Danforth, 
Wright & Co., Philad. & New- York. India paper only. 
Vermillion protector XX on each signature block 
and upper corner counter surrounds. Top center, 
steamboat on tranquil river. Bottom center, little girl 
portrait in oval. Each end, intricate lathe outside the 
frame lines. A stellar color proof and extremely rare 
late ABN color proof from this state. A star in this 
sale and in any collection. A creme de la creme piece. 
Back with side stamp hinges like antique Wismer 
Collection pedigree proofs have. Faces up a Gem. A 
magnificent obsolete proof in all categories. 

Est. $4000-$6000 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Ob- 
solete Currency. 



224 Yanceyville, North Carolina. Bank of Yanceyville. 1862. 
$1. Net Very Good. (NC-105 G22). No imprint. Printed on 
white rag paper. Typeset. Title at top, state and obligation 
below. Across, shaded ONE DOLLAR. Ends, block $1. Civil 
War local emergency issue. Extremely rare. A variant of 
the Raleigh Collection note (lot 1638) due to the different 
typesets used at different times. That note was superior and 
realized $1,035.00 eleven plus years ago. Hard folds, some 
natural voids due to paper used. Right side tear is sealed 
from back. The first we have handled and might be the only 
game in town for this type you may see offered. 

Est. $1000-$1500 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

225 North Carolina Obsolete Currency Collection. Lot of ( 1 2) 
Vignetted Notes from Several Banks. Bank of Clarendon 
at Fayetteville. 1855. $5 and $10. DW. Red protectors | Bank 
of Lexington. 1859. $5 and $10. ABN. Orange tints | Same, 
series payable at Graham. 1860 $5 Bright Choice Very Fine 
I Same. 1860. $10. ABN | Same issuer. 1861 emergency note. 
$5. Green titles and dies. Man plows | Miners and Planters 
Bank, Murphy. 1860. $5, $10, and $20. ABN. Vermillion 
tints I Bank of Commerce, Newbern. 1860-61. $5 and $10. 
ABN. Green tint. Very Fine and Fine. Others mostly Fine. 
Perfect starter collection. 

Est. $500-$700 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 


End of the 

Thomas A. Gray Collection of 
North Carolina Obsolete Currency 


Page 44 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries 



Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 



226 Fayetteville, North Carolina. Bank of Clarendon. ND 
(18XX). $5. PMG About Uncirculated 55 Net “Tear.” 

(NCI 5 G2P) Danforth, Wright & Co, Philad. & New York. 
India paper on card. Liberty standing by seated Plenty near 
center. Large V with allegorical woman seated within. A 
scarce Plate C $5 Proof from this Cumberland County bank. 
The tear mentioned by the grading service is well concealed 
but found in the bottom left corner. 

Est. $700-$900 



227 Wilmington, North Carolinas. Commercial Bank of 
Wilmington. ND (18xx). $4. Choice Uncirculated. Color 
Back Proof. (NC-95 G8b). [Danforth, Wright & Co.}. India 
paper on original archive book card. Full color back proof 
as used on issued notes. Geometric filigree lathe pattern 
with outlined titles center. Six 4 counters. Stunning. Great 
auction actions as there were only two of these backs in the 
1990 ABN Sale. The 52 Part I Collection example garnered 
$1,150.00 four years ago. 

Est. $600-$800 



228 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Wilmington. 
September 10, 1855. $8. PMG Fine 12 Net “Tape Repairs.” 

(NC-lOO GlOa) Danforth, Wright & Co. Portrait of Andrew 
Jackson flanked by two women. Nautical vignettes and 
left and right. Red “EIGHT” protector. This is a rare odd 
denomination note from an always in demand bank. Paper 
quite sound for the grade, design elements remain very 
bold. Small tape repairs found on the back upon inspection. 

Est. $800-$1200 


Ohio 



229 Akron, Ohio. Treasurer of the Portage Canal and 
Manufacturing Company. ND (18xx). $1. Choice 
Uncirculated. Proof. (Haxby-Not listed; Wolka 0023- 
01). James W. Steel, Phila. India paper mounted on 
original archive paper sheet. Top center, train heads west, 
foreground canal boat scene. Left end, seated woman. Right 
end, heraldic eagle. Extremely rare proof, formerly from the 
Wendell Wolka Collection, and originally from the 1990 
ABN Archive Sale, Lot 1423. That isolated and unique proof 
sheet fetched $1,045.00 nearly 24 years ago, which was quite 
strong for a black and white Ohio sheet from that sale. There 
are three different types on the sheet. This is one of two aces 
from the sheet and boasts wide margins on three sides. The 
top center vignette is a very rare style and did we mention 
the imprint? James W. Steel is seen on a scant few issuers 
known to us and is interesting that this proof sheet was in 
the ABN Archives. The engraving style certainly fits into the 
Danforth imprint notes of this period. A beauty. 

Est. $500-$700 



230 Akron, Ohio. Treasurer of the Portage Canal and 
Manufacturing Company. ND (18xx). $3. Choice 
Uncirculated. Proof. (Haxby-Not listed; Wolka 0023-03). 
James W. Steel, Phila. India paper mounted on original 
archive paper sheet. Left end, intricate 3 with Liberty eagle 
and Justice. Titles across left center. Upper left, train and 
canal boat as used on the $1. Second demand and unique to 
the sheet. The only example known to us in any format. A 
gorgeous, thoughtfully laid out Three Dollars proof by this 
rarely encountered, obscure imprint. Decidedly a sleeper 
rarity from a well thought of 1990 ABN Sale lot. 

Est. $700-$900 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 45 








Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



231 Akron, Ohio. Treasurer of the Portage Canal and 
Manufacturing Company pay at the Bank of Pennsylvania, 
Philadelphia. ND (18xx). $5 Post Note. Uncirculated. 
Proof. (Haxby-Not listed; Wolka 0023-05). James W. Steel, 
Phila. India paper mounted on original archive paper sheet. 
Top center, Moneta holds key and cradled shield on her 
lap, steamboat background left. Identical ends, cameo head 
at top. Unique to the sheet and unique tie note type from 
the series payable at Bank of Pennsylvania. Wide margined 
on three sides. Bold impression and superbly styled. Just 
gorgeous. Wendell Wolka was on to something appreciating 
this series for its rarity, unusual imprint and magnificent 
engraving. 

Est. $800-$1000 

Pennsylvania 



232 Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. Bank of Chambersburg. 
ND (18xx). $100. Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (PA-60 
G60 SENC). Danforth, Bald & Co. India paper mounted on 
original card. Top center, pair of horses running across the 
plains. Left end, Franklin. Upper right, cameo head. There 
were only three $100 proofs from this series in the 1990 
ABN sale. There were far more $50 proofs. In our March 
2014 Pennsylvania proof note offering, exhaustive to say the 
least, there wasn’t an example of this type. Sharply printed 
and perfect margins. Stamped on the back of the card by the 
American Banknote Co. 

Est. $800-$1000 


233 Clearfield, Pennsylvania. Clearfield County Bank. Sept. 
9, 1863. $5. Choice About Uncirculated. Remainder. 

(PA-70 G4a SENC). American Bank Note Company. Green 
micro -lettered panel protector and end counter snowflake 
surrounds. Top, right of center, river raft family, smoking 
hut in center, worried mom, baby just born, guy on other 
side of raft looking at shoreline mill and help wanted signs. 
To the left, Pennsylvania Auditor’s dies. End, identical panel 
with snowflake counter 5 with green. Exceptional style and 
rare. There is hoard of $1 notes encountered, but this $5 
example is one of very few we know of. Wide margined on 
three sides and the top, "A” position. 

Est. $600-$800 



234 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Com Exchange Bank of 
Philadelphia. ND (18xx). $5. Choice Uncirculated. Face 
and Back Color Proofs. (PA-425 G6 SENC). Draper, Welsh 
& Co. Philad. Individual face and back proofs, both India 
paper on thin archive book card. Center, under title, two 
horses feeding at the side of a mill, two men to the right. 
Lower left male portrait. Lower right, young girl with wavy 
hair. Superbly styled reddish-brown color back. Center, girl 
in large die, with titles flowing across the proof. There were 
four sets of these in lot 1643 of the 1990 ABN Sale and we 
have catalogued and sold at least two of them. This is the 
plate position D face proof This is a superb pairing across 
the board. There is a touch of glue show through at the top 
corners of the $5 back proof, but other than that a Choice set. 

Est. $700-$1000 

235 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Franklin Savings Bank. ND 
(18xx). 50 Cents. Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (Haxby-Not 
listed; Hoober 305 -Unlisted). Draper, Toppan, Longacre & 
Co. India paper mounted on original archive paper sheet. 
Pennsylvania Arms. Lower left, America. Lower right, Athena. 
Rare proof and not know issued by us. Issuer should have been 
Haxby listed, but his criteria oddly excluded "Savings Banks”. 
That can be remedied in the future listings. The series is payable 
in "Current Bank Notes”. Great style and bold impression. 

Est. $300-$500 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries 






Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 



236 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Franklin Savings Bank. 
ND (18xx). $1. Uncirculated. Proof. (Haxby-Not listed; 
Hoober 305-Unlisted). Draper, Toppan, Longacre & Co. 
India paper mounted on original archive paper sheet. 
Design as the 50 Cents. Pennsylvania Arms. Lower left, 
America. Lower right, Athena. This denomination also not 
listed for the series and looks as right as any other Haxby 
listed demand note type. This merits a catalog listing as ‘bn 
demand” instrument and is extremely rare. 

Est. $400-$600 




FRANKLIN SAVINGS 

V/tW. 


Tyj Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Franklin Savings Bank. 
ND (18xx). $2. Uncirculated. Proof. (Haxby-Not listed; 
Hoober 305-284). Draper, Toppan, Longacre & Co. India 
paper mounted on original archive paper sheet. Design 
as the 50 Cents and $1. Pennsylvania Arms. Lower left, 
America. Lower right, Athena. Listed, but very rare. Only 
the $5 and $10 issued notes printed by RWH are seen from 
this bank. Bottom central glue patch visible through the 
India paper from the mounting. 

Est. $400-$600 



238 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Mechanics Bank of the City 
& County of Philadelphia. ND (18xx). $10. Uncirculated. 
Proof. (PA-455 G58). Spencer, Hufty, & Danforth/Danforth, 
Spencer & Hufty. Top center, blacksmith leans on anvil. Left 
end. Plenty in circle. Right end, standing Liberty in canopy. 
Beautiful style. Only four examples in lot 1671 of the 1990 
ABN Sale plus maybe a few others of lesser quality known. 
Issued notes-none seen by us. Deep impression and very 
undervalue when you weight against $600 ‘Dix’ note color 
remainders known to populate the 1,000 plus mark with 
ease. 

Est. $400-$600 


Stunning Style 



239 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Bank of North America. ND 
(18xx). $50. Uncirculated. Archival Specimen. (PA-465 
G250b). Toppan, Carpenter & Co. with ‘ABC’ monogram. 
Archival Specimen printed on banknote bond paper with 
small POC at signatures and serial numeral space. Light 
Vermillion protector FIFTY, American shield in vignette, 
left and right vignette surrounds. Top center, America 
seated with bounty and eagle, flags to left. Left end, Lafayette 
with color surround. Right end, seated Justice with color 
surround. The Haxby Plate Note. Just stunning to sum it up. 
This is from the 1850s and one of the last series printed for 
this historic bank prior to becoming a National Bank (but 
not Charter 1). The historic bank was THE BANK, chartered 
by Congress and whose initial depositors were the elite and 
heroic figures from the Revolution among many luminaries. 
A light overall tone is soft and pensively handsome on this 
specially prepared and saved archival specimen note. The 
Vermillion is still rich and favoring the overall the beauty of 
this bill. Top notch bank, rarity and of course, artistic merits 
from this handsome imprint. 

Est. $2500-$3500 



240 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Bank of Pennsylvania. ND 
(18xx). $100. Uncirculated. Proof. (PA-480 G196). Toppan, 
Carpenter & Co. India paper mounted on original archive 
paper sheet. Center, title above, supported Pennsylvania 
shield. Upper corners, male portraits. Very bold, interesting 
symmetric layout. Rare proof and once part of the Rasmussen 
Collection four- subject sheet. Desirable high denomination 
proof that has seen similar merit strong auction results. 

Est. $1000-$1200 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 




241 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Philadelphia Bank. ND 
(18xx). $10. About Uncirculated. Proof. (PA-485 G158). 
Draper, Underwood, Bald & Spencer. India paper only. Top 
center, reclining female on shore leans on Pennsylvania 
shield. Identical ends, three females each side. Well balanced. 
Light wrinkling from being removed from its backing. 
Likely ex ABN Sale proof. Ex Stacks Bowers November II, 
2011: 7330 Sale; Kensington Collection. 

Est. $250-$350 



242 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Southern Loan Company. 
ND (18xx). $1. Uncirculated. Proof. (Haxby-Not listed 
Hoober 305-565). Underwood, Bald, Spencer & Hufty. 
India paper mounted on archive paper sheet. Top center, 
two females flank Pennsylvania Arms. Bottom corners, 
Shakespeare cameo heads. The description is incorrect in 
the old, old Hoober book. Very rare in any format, perhaps 
the only way you will find this. Some petty India paper 
wrinkling. 

Est. $300-$500 



243 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Southern Loan Company. 
ND (18xx). $2. Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (Haxby-Not 
listed; Hoober 305-566). Underwood, Bald, Spencer & 
Hufty. India paper mounted on archive paper sheet. Top 
center, hunter with rifle. Bottom corners. Justice. Interest 
being type and rare. Great style. 

Est. $400-$600 

244 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. District of Southwark- Pay at 
Southwark Bank. May 23, 1838. $1. Uncirculated. Proof. 

(Haxby-Not listed; Hoober 305 -Unlisted). Underwood, 
Bald, Spencer & Hufty. India paper only. Banknote format. 
Top, Commerce seated. Identical ends, cameo head in 
center. Only seen as a proof to our knowledge. 

Est. $300-$500 


245 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. City of Pittsburgh. 1838. $2. 
Uncirculated. Proof. (Haxby-Not listed; Hoober 312-124). 
Draper, Toppan, Longacre & Co. India paper only. Top 
center, train at depot. Left end, sailor (matches Government 
of Texas notes). Right end, steamboat head-on shot. Rare 
proof and well styled. 

Est. $400-$600 



246 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. County of Allegheny. ND 
918xx). $1. Uncirculated. Proof. (Haxby-Not listed 
; Hoober 5-15). Underwood, Bald, Spencer & Hufty/ 
Danforth, Underwood. India paper mounted on archive 
paper sheet. Upper right, pretty girl in ornate frame. Left 
cameo head. Right, girl with rake. Only two examples in lot 
1514 of the 1990 ABN Sale. Gorgeous style. Ex Schingoethe 
Smythe #257, December 14, 2005: 2935. 

Est. $400-$600 



247 Whitehaven, Pennsylvania. Whitehaven and Lausanne 
Turnpike Road Company. ND (Sept. 1841). $1. 
Uncirculated. Proof. (Haxby-Not listed; Hoober 448-1). 
Underwood, Bald, Spencer & Hufty. India paper mounted 
on archive paper sheet. Top center, early train rounds bend. 
Identical ends, cameo head in center. Very rare as proof. 
Back of paper sheet has inked notation from the archives. 
Paces up very choice. Ex Smythe #274, October 31, 2007: 
3475. 

Est. $400-$600 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 



248 Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania. Wyoming Bank at 
Wilkesbarre. April 2, 1856. $5. Extremely Fine. Archival 
Specimen. (PA-715 GlOb Unlisted). Danforth, Wright & 
Co. Archival Specimen printed on banknote bond paper 
with small POC at signatures. Bottom center, large red 
protector 5. Center, titles and obligation with protector. 
Left end, Franklin. Right end, male portrait. Great style and 
great rarity. The date is engraved in cursive to the plate. This 
is unlisted with protector style and engraved date. Minor 
handling seen from the back. One of only three we observed 
from a Wilkesbarre assemblage a few back. Hard to notice 
dampness spot upper right. 

Est. $400-$600 

Rhode Island 



249 North Scituate, Rhode Island. Hamilton Bank. ND 
(18xx). $1. Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (RI-440 G20). 
Danforth & Hufty India paper mounted on archive paper 
sheet. Top, left of center, white horse and startled bay horse 
observe train. Lower left, Webster. Right of center, cameo of 
Shakespeare. Far right, standing Agriculture. Rare proof of 
this type. Bold, deep black impression. A beautiful example. 

Est. $500-$700 



250 Warren, Rhode Island. Sowamset Bank. 1863. $2. Fine. 

(RI-530 G4a) SENC. Rawdon, Wright, hatch & edson/New 
England Bank Note Co. Red protector TWO. Top, herd of 
running, defiant horses in exhibiting great excitement. Left, 
in small; ovals, train and ship respectively Right end, Indian 
maiden holds 2 and corner. Very rare issued note and one 
of the rarer equine vignette notes, only a few types use this 
RWHE style in this collection. Clean, problem-free note. 

Est. $600-$800 



25 1 Columbia, South Carolina. Valley River Mining Company 
pay at their office in Walhalla, S.C.. Oct. 4, 1864. $3. Very 
Fine. Remainder. (Haxby-Not listed; Sheheen 953). Evans 
& Cogswell, Columbia, South Carolina. Uniface, wide 
margined single impression sheet with wide margins. Left, 
hunter loads rifle. Lower right, boy Upper left, STATE OF/ 
NORTH CAROLINA. An interesting plate anomaly Not 
encountered issued in our experience. Perhaps, these were 
never emitted due to the plate error cited. Clean example 
with the full sheet margins. 

Est. $500-$700 

Tennessee 


252 Knoxville, Tennessee. Bank of Knoxville. 1853. $3. Fine. 

(TN-65 G6a). Danforth, Bald & Co. Red protector THREE. 
Demand Note. Top center, bay and white horses cross the 
plains. Lower left, Aaron V. Brown. Lower right, seated 
Justice. Rarer Demand note type and fully issued. 

Est. $300-$400 



253 Knoxville, Tennessee. Bank of Knoxville. Sept. I, 1856. 
$10. Uncirculated. Proof. (TN-65 GlOa). Bald, Cousland/ 
Baldwin, Bald, Cousland. India paper only Red protector 
TEN. Top center. Justice and Liberty flanking the New York 
shield (but who is to notice?). Lower left, male portrait. 
Sharp example of this proof. Eaintest handling, essentially 
choice. Stamped on the back by the American Banknote Co. 
and without show through. Premium example. 

Est. $500-$700 



254 Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Exchange Bank of Tennessee. 
ND (I8xx). $5. Choice Uncirculated. Face Proof. (TN- 
135 G18a). Danforth, Wright & Co. India paper mounted 
on archive book card. Top center, white and black horses 
running, colt not far behind. Left, cattle crossing stream. Right 
end, fancy counters. Very bold proof Only three example in 
the 1990 ABN Sale. A sleeper for the proof specialist. 

Est. $600-$800 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 




255 Nashville, Tennessee. Nashville Life and General 
Insurance Co. October 1854. $1. About Uncirculated. 
Proof. (Haxby-Not listed; Garland 996). Danforth, Wright 
& Co. India paper only. Certificate of Deposit. Top center, 
two horses wildly running across the plains. Upper left, 
Clay. Lower right, train crossing under stone bridge. Rare 
proof. This is not an example from the 1990 ABN Sale. 
Boldly printed and handling seen only from the back. 

Est. $500-$700 

Texas 



256 Houston, Texas. Government of Texas. April 1, 1838. $20. 
PCGS Very Fine 25. (Cr. H18 Medlar 62) Draper, Toppan, 
Longacre & Co. Phila. & NY. A rather scarce Government 
of Texas $20 with bright paper and darkly inked design. 
Shull gives these an R-7 rarity rating. These notes bear 
the secretarial signatures of President Sam Houston. Cut 
Cancelled. 

Est. $350-$450 



257 Austin, Texas. Republic of Texas. June 10, 1840. $1. PCGS 
Very Fine 35 PPQ. (Cr. A1 Medlar 21) Endicott & Clark. 
New Orleans. A very handsome Republic of Texas Ace. This 
example is higher grade than what is typically encountered. 
This well printed note earned the PPQ qualifier from PCGS. 
Cut Cancelled. 

Est. $300-$500 


258 Austin, Texas. Republic of Texas. July 21, 1839. $50. 
Choice Very Fine. (Cr. A7 Medlar 27) Rawdon, Wright & 
Hatch. New York. A moderately circulated $50 with bright 
paper and dark inks. Venus is depicted at left while a framed 
portrait of Stephen Austin is at right. The orange back print 
remains bold. There is a contemporary endorsement of 
some sort written on the verso. Cut Cancelled. 

Est. $300-$500 

Utah 



259 Salt Lake City, Utah Territory. Treasurer of the Salt Lake 
City Corporation. June 9, 1868. $2. Choice Very Fine. 

(Haxby-Not listed; Rust Figure 113; as Ford VI: 652). J.O. 
Seymour & Co. Engr. New- York. Green grill protector left 
and right ends. Bottom center, cattle, above titles. Ornate 
green back with small 2 center. Scarce and high grade. 
Projects the eye appeal of new note. Very handsome 
example. Very well collected. 

Est. $1000-$1200 

Vermont 



260 Brattleboro, Vermont. Windham County Bank. ND 
(18xx). $5. Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (VT-40 G8a). 
Danforth, Wright & Co. India paper mounted on original 
archive book card. Full red lace tint lathe across note. Bottom 
center, Vermont shield, supported by white and black 
horses. Lower left, Indian chief Other three corner, Cyrsu 
Durand patent lathe counters and dies. Only two examples 
of this very rare proof in the 1990 ABN Sale (one each on 
two different sheet layouts). Virtually perfect. Gorgeous. 

Est. $1000-$1200 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 


261 Corinth, Vermont. Unknown Issuer. 1862. Lot of (141) 
Uncut Sheets and Partials. 5, 10, 25 & 50 Cents. Extremely 
Fine. A remarkable hoard of remainder notes showing 
without signature and serial number. (24) 4x2 sheets with 
(4) 25 Cent and (4) 50 Cent notes per sheet. (117) 4x3 sheets 
with (2) 5 cent, (2) 10 Cent, (4) 25 Cent and (4) 50 Cent 
notes. In total 1596 notes are included although one sheet 
shows a missing note and another is torn severely damaging 
three notes at left. Several have some edge distractions 
although the majority is limited to the selvage of the sheets. 
Mostly all in lovely form and certainly a lot that will generate 
significant interest from dealers and collectors. A design 
that was previously fairly scarce. 

Est. $1000-$2000 

262 Lyndon, Vermont. Bank of Lyndon. May 1, 1855. $10. 
Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (VT-135 G12 Unlisted). Bald, 
Adams/Bald, Cousland. India paper only. Upper left, cattle 
drovers. Lower right, sheep drovers. Handsome and choice 
for this. Not stamped by the American Banknote Co. on the 
back. Ex Smythe #274, Oct. 31, 2007, part of lot 3496. 

Est. $300-$400 

263 Vergennes, Vermont. Bank of Vergennes. 1856. $3. Very 

Good. (VT-250 G32a). Danforth, Wright & Co. Large red 
protector 3 at right. Bottom, left of center, white horse and 
startled black horse. Lower left, in oval, dogs chase prey up 
tree. Right end, Cyrus Durand lathe strips. Rare note, but 
soiled and numerous nicks at the left and bottom edge. 
Likely Rarity- 7, or nearly so. 

Est. $400-$600 

Virginia 



264 Charlottesville, Virginia. Monticello Bank. 1861. $7. 
Fine. (VA-45 G17a). Danforth, Wright & Co. Red protector 
SEVEN. Center, under arched title, white horse and startled 
black horse. Lower right, Virginia Treasurers Seal. Other 
three corners, intricate dies. Very rare type. Serial No.9. The 
Haxby Plate Note is No. 8. Very few emitted and the odd 
denominations purpose unclear. As obsolete notes, these 
have always fallen into an elite class of odd denominations 
and bank desirability. Some moderate foxing along the 
bottom and slightly aged. One of the key notes in this 
collection of equine vignette obsolete notes. 

Est. $1000-$1500 

265 Fincastle, Virginia. Farmers Bankof Fincastle. ND (18xx). 
$100. Single Impression Sheet. About Uncirculated. 
Remainder. (VA-75 GIO). American Bank Note Company. 
Top center, horses frightened by lightning. Lower right, 
Virginia seal. Other corners, dies. Wide margined all sides 
and printed on single impression sheet. Very scarce. Minor 
handling only. 

Est. $300-$500 



266 Front Royal, Virginia. Bank of Manassa. 1859. $10. Fine. 

(VA-85 G4a). American Bank Note Company Nearly full red 
micro -lettered tint plate with outlined TEN protector and 
upper corner red counters. Top center, horses running, most 
in the background. Lower left, seated Plenty. Lower right, 
Virginia Treasurers seal. Registered note issue and a rare 
one. Most of these notes may have been paid off. The equine 
vignette is one of the rarest and was originally engraved for 
the Wellstood imprints. Solid note, a contemporary penned 
mark on the vignette. 

Est. $800-$1000 

Wisconsin 



267 Pepin, Wisconsin. Chippewa Bank. November 1, 1856. 
$5. Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (WI-640 G4). Danforth, 
Wright & Co. India paper only. Bottom center, white horse 
and startled black horse. Lower left, Wisconsin die. Lower 
right, seated Indian. Very rare proof and genuine. The type 
was heavily counterfeited. Broad margins and bold. Fairly 
certain this is from the two note proof sheet sold at the 1995 
Memphis Smythe Sale (the year there were three auctioneers 
at Memphis). 

Est. $500-$700 



268 Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. Bank of Prairie du Chien. 
ND (18xx). $2. Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (WI-660 G4). 
Rawdon, Wright, hatch & Edson, New- York. India paper 
only. Top center, herd of running horses. Lower left, two 
girls carry wheat. Lower right, Wisconsin die. The Haxby 
Plate. Very significant proof from the British American 
Banknote Co. archives. As a proof, probably unique and 
we do not know the issued note. The style is magnificent. 
Another magnificent highlight from this outstanding 
topical collection of equine vignette obsolete notes. 

Est. $2500-$3500 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



269 St. Stephens, New Brunswick Canada. St. Stephens 
Bank. 1886. $1. Good to Very Good. (Graham 20-04- 
06). American Bank Note Company. Top center, "The 
White Bear” polar scene as used on Continental Bank $3 
notes. Lower left, male portrait. Lower right, sailor. Green 
ornate back, ONE and title center. Rare Maritime note with 
important association with United States obsoletes. Solid, all 
there, but the soiling is considerable. Well used note that is 
still very collectible. 

Est. $800-$1000 

Obsolete Currency Collections 


270 Obsolete Currency Collection. Lot of (31) Mixed 
Remainder and Issued Notes from Various Locations. 

Only slight duplication, mostly average to above average 
condition. Only a few impaired. Remainder notes from CT 
(1), Western Exchange NE $5, RI (1), and Louisiana Citizens 
Bank and Canal Bank (14). These generally AU, but a few 
chipped or brittle. Issued notes, mostly common and many 
worn scrip (14). A few Cochituate Bank bills. Best note is 
York River Oysters/Rought & Ready Saloon, Richmond, 
Virginia 15 cents Good. Unusual and Rare. Should be seen, 
only one rarity to delight, but the rest is useful. 

Est. $500-$700 

271 Lot of (31) Mixed Obsolete Notes. Mostly Remainders. 
Extremely Fine to Uncirculated. An impressive grouping 
of notes with some of the following; $1, $2, $3 & $5 
Somerset and Worcester Savings Banknotes in AU-CU; (11) 
Mixed State of South Carolina and South Carolina Railroad 
remainders; (10) Citizens Bank of Louisiana remainders; 
The balance is a nice assortment of additional remainder 
types. 

Est. $800-$1200 

272 Lot of (31) Obsolete and Scrip Notes. Mixed States. 
Good or Better. A nice group of bank notes and scrip from 
various states including Illinois, New Jersey, New York, and 
Maryland. Worthy of note is a Bank of Madison (Wisconsin) 
50 Cent scrip note issued by the Merchants Association. 
Notes are Good or better. Many are Very Fine or better. 
Personal inspection is strongly suggested. 

Est. $300-$500 

273 Lot of (47) Obsolete and Confederate Bank Notes. Poor 
to Uncirculated. A large group with pleasing diversity 
and some more appealing remainders; Highlights include 
$6, $7, $8 & $9 Peoples National Bank of Paterson New 
Jersey notes with $6 & $7 notes having a few problems. 
Several southern states change notes and a nice variety of 
frequented remainder types. $500 1864 Confederate note 
in Fine-Very Fine with minor problems. THIS LOT WILL 
BE SOLD AS IT, WITH NO RETURNS. PLEASE INSPECT 
CAREFULLY. 

Est. $400-$600 


274 Lot of (61) College Currency and Obsolete Notes. Poor 
to Uncirculated. A vast assortment of mostly obsolete 
banknotes with a few college currency pieces also included. 
Great variety and mostly acceptable grades with a few 
however in poor states of preservation. Certainly a group 
that will entice dealers and collectors and should be viewed 
carefully. THIS LOT WILL BE SOLD AS IS, WITH NO 
RETURNS. PLEASE INSPECT CAREFULLY. 

Est. $600-$800 

275 Lot of (4) New England Uncut Obsolete & Scrip Note 
Sheets. About Uncirculated or Better. Four uncut sheets 
from the Northeast including two from the New England 
Commercial Bank of New Port, Rhode Island ($I-$l-$2- 
$3 and $I0-$5-$5-$5) and one from the State Bank at New 
Brunswick, New Jersey ($1-$I-$I-$1). Of particular interest 
is a rare scrip sheet from the New England Carpet Company 
of Tariftville, Connecticut (50c, 25c, I5c, lOc). Personal 
inspection is recommended. 

Est. $400-$600 



276 The American Bond Detector by Laban Heath, 1869. 
Rebound Volume. Good Library Copy. THE AMERICAN 
BOND DETECTOR AND Complete History OF ALL THE 
UNITED STATE GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.... by 
Laban Heath & Company Boston, Mass. 1869. Oblong folio. 
325mm by 225mm. Red cloth only Paneled in blind both 
sides. Front cover gilt stamped. 1 00pp. Apparently with the 
full 22 plates as issued of United States bonds and related 
lathe. Also, nine metallic tinted coin plates. Introductions 
and texts throughout. Plates, partially trimmed and volume 
rebound (no interleaves). As such, technically impaired 
from the bibliophiles’ view. However, the full plates and text 
resources are included and this is useful for research. Perfect 
library copy Worn, wide streak of cloth fading along the left 
cover. Must be seen. Sold as is No Returns. 

Est. $1000-$1200 

277 Miscellaneous Lot of (32) Pieces of Currency and Banking 
Items. A cornucopia of currency and banking related items 
including checks, tax revenue certificates, scrip, fiscal paper, 
college currency and more. Included is a signature card 
autographed by EE. Spinner. Also a sheet of notes from 
the Tradesmens Bank of Catskill, New York. There are also 
many late 1700s French Pieces. Close inspection is advised. 
There will be no returns on this lot for any reason. 

Est. $400-$600 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries 




Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 


Miscellaneous Currency 


278 Obsolete Currency Collection. The American Paper 
Money Collection by American Banknote Company 
Commemoratives. Mint. Commemorative series, enclosed 
in original green binder, of United States obsolete banknotes 
from 36 different states. Uniface impressions from the 
original plates using a lithographic process designed for 
the project, many with color tints. Chronologically by 
statehood order from Delaware to Montana. Many rare 
notes featured with commentary cards written by Gene 
Hessler as consultant to the ABN. Many of the known 
proprietary proof types were pulled in association with this 
1993-1994 project. Issued at $531.00 for the complete set in 
binder. Includes many classic and iconic vignette styles such 
as "The White Bear”, Santa Claus Type I, “Red Stick” and 
“Sweet Potato Dinner” etc. Useful research tool in the study 
of obsolete proof notes. 

Est. $300-$500 

279 Obsolete Currency Collection. The American Bank 
Note Archive Series by American Banknote Company 
Commemoratives. Lot of (6) Volumes 1987-1992. 
Extremely Fine in Original Folios. Impressive production 
by the ABNCo. Commemorative program printing 
thematic intaglio vignette sheets from their engraved dies. 
Relevant themes from the American experience course 
throughout such as maritime, the railroads, western frontier 
etc. Hundreds of scenes. Cloth folios fold and close with a 
string and fit neatly on a bookshelf. Some minor wear or 
scuffing on the covers. Appears to be complete as emitted. 
Important resource for vignette/obsolete currency student 
and not often offered in full volumes as a set. We observe at 
least one four- figure realization for a six year volume set in 
the past. 

Est. $1000-$1500 

Colonial Notes 



280 MA-206. Colony of Massachusetts. June 18, 1776. $1 or 
6 Shillings. Very Fine to Extremely Fine. No.89 [?]. Two 
signatures. Small "Sword” vignette type. Rare in any grade. 
The issue printed by Benjamin Edes. Lightly quarter folded 
with some handling. Faces up well, broadly margined. 
However, region of damp staining seen from the back shows 
to the face slightly. In several ways, better than the Boyd 
Collection note (Ford X: 4779) graded Very Fine. Rare type 
and undervalued compared to the Codfish and Rising Sun 
bills. 

Est. $1000-$1500 


281 Colony of New Hampshire. Lot of (2) Rare, but Impaired 
Condition Notes. NH-144. November 3, 1775. 1 Shilling 
6 Pence. No, 985. Signed by Hobart and Gilman. Wide 
format typeset. Pattern border. Quite rare, listed so in both 
references. The denomination not in the Boyd Collection 
(Ford X sale). A filler with better appearance than the 
description. Net Good, slightly less perhaps. Dark, split 
and sewn vertically. Backed to paper sheet. Large ink blot at 
upper left | NH-160. June 28, 1776. 4 Pence. One signature 
and faded number. Due Jan. 26, 1787. Small format typeset. 
Good, split, backed upon thick card. 

Est. $500-$700 

282 State of New Hampshire. April 29, 1780. Lot of (2) 
Guaranteed by the United States Notes. NH-179. $1. A 
rarer denomination from the series. Hole cancel center. Fine 
I NH-182. $4. Hole cancel center. Very Fine. 

Est. $300-$400 

283 Lot of (4) New Jersey Colonial Notes. Fine or Better. 

The following notes are found in this lot: April 8, 1762 3 
Pounds, April 8, 1762 6 Pounds, April 16, 1764 30 Shillings, 
March 25, 1776 15 Shillings. Grades range from Fine to 
About Uncirculated. A few notes have splits or paper pulls. 
Personal inspection is recommended. 

Est. $300-$400 

284 Lot of (2) New Jersey Colonial Currency Notes. NJ- 
154, NJ-155. About Uncirculated. Two notes from the 
December 31, 1763 issue. The first is a 3 Shillings piece, 
corners slightly rounded. The second is a 6 Shillings, Choice 
for the grade. Both notes are well printed on bright paper. 

Est. $250-$350 

285 NJ-176. New Jersey. March 25, 1776. 18 Pence. PMG 
About Uncirculated 53 EPQ. No. 16399. Plate A. Three 
signatures. Very clean, well printed with strong color. 

Est. $250-$350 


Jumbo Margined John Hart Signed 
New Jersey 12 Shillings 



286 NJ-179. New Jersey. March 25, 1776. 12 Shillings. Choice 
Uncirculated. No. 323799. Plate B. Three signatures. Black 
with red textual printing. A well printed and crisp New 
Jersey 12 Shillings note with original oversized margins 
and signed by John Hart. Hart was one of the New Jersey 
delegates to the Continental Congress and was a signer of 
the Declaration of Independence. 

Est. $1000-$1200 


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Page 53 



Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 





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287 PA- 115. Pennsylvania. June 18, 1764. Uncut Horizontal 
Pair of 3 Pence Notes. Extremely Fine. No.73393-73394. 
Plates B-C. Signed by Wharton. Small Pence series size with 
back imprint of B. Franklin and D. Hall. Extremely popular 
series and very scarce uncut pairing. Well embossed, fresh 
and original paper quality. Lower left long corner fold 
and heavy handling at the upper right of the "C” note. 
Short corner clip at upper right just touches the frame line 
intersection. Ample margins on the left and bottom. 

Est. $2000-$3000 

288 Lot of (19) Pennsylvania Colonial Currency Notes. Fine 
or Better. Vertical format October 1, 1773 50 Shillings, 
Extremely Fine. Other vertical format notes of various date 
and denominations (10). Horizontal format 2s6d October 
25, 1775 note. (3) horizontal format 20 Shillings of April 10, 
1777. (4) black Pence Bills of various date and denomination. 
Notes are Fine or better. Many decent Very Fine. Personal 
inspection highly encouraged. No returns for any reason. 

Est. $700-$900 

289 Colonial Currency Collection. Lot of (4) Northern Notes. 

Pennsylvania. April 25, 1776. 4 Pence. About Uncirculated. 
Well embossed and fresh. Some handling | Same series. 
6 Pence. Choice About Uncirculated. Bent corner. Well 
centered and embossed | State of Rhode Island. July 2, 
1780. Guaranteed by the United States. $20 (2). Signed and 
countersigned on the back. EF and VF, the second with 
some back soiling. 

Est. $350-$450 



291 Lot of (9) Delaware & Maryland Colonial Currency 
Notes. Good or Better. Three Delaware notes from the Jan. 
1, 1776 issue including an About Uncirculated 6 Shillings 
note. Six Maryland notes including a Very Fine April 10, 
1774 $4. Some notes have repairs and splits. Most decent 
Very Fine or better. Personal inspection is recommended. 

Est. $350-$450 

292 Lot of (10) Mixed Colonial Currency Notes. Very Good 
or Better. A Colonial group including (6) Massachusetts 
pieces, (3) New Hampshire, and (1) New Jersey. Very Good 
to Very Fine. Most notes have cut out or hole cancellations. 
Personal inspection is suggested. There will be no returns on 
this lot for any reason. 

Est. $600-$800 

293 Lot of (2) Colonial Notes. Very Good & Fine. A nice pairing 
with an April 3, 1772 Pennsylvania Two Shillings note in 
VG with some edge damage and mounting remnants. Also 
a New Jersey March, 25 1776 3 Shillings in Fine with some 
minor stains and an important signature of John Hart. 

Est. $300-$400 

294 Colonial Currency Collection. Lot of (6) Mixed 
Continental and Colonial Notes. Continental Congress. 
2/17/1776. $4. From the face, wide margined AU or so. 
However, the back with severe paper remnant residue and 
glue staining | 5/9/1776. $8. Extremely Fine. Small stain 
upper right edge, overall pleasing | 1/14/1779. $5. Very Fine 
with small splits | Connecticut. Oct. 11, 177. 5 Pence. Blue 
paper. Registered on back. Slit cancel bottom to center | New 
York. August 13, 1776. $5. Fine with wavy top cut into the 
borders | Same issue. $10 .Fine. Partially trimmed inward. 

Est. $350-$450 

Continental Currency 


295 Continental Congress. Lot of (2) Choice and Earlier 
$2 Notes. CC-2. May 10, 1775. $2. No.39101. About 
Uncirculated. Uniformly toned with some darker foxing 
flecks on the back. Well margined. Faces up well and tough 
in high grades | CC-24. February 17, 1776. $2. No.56312. 
Extremely Fine. One hard vertical fold and short top edge 
slit. Well margined. 

Est. $500-$700 

296 CC-6. Continental Congress. May 10, 1775. $6. About 
Uncirculated. No. 15580. Crisp and vivid. Perfectly centered 
and broadly margined. The mica sparkles. 

Est. $300-$400 

297 CC-8. Continental Congress. May 10, 1775. $8. Net About 
Uncirculated. No.35???. Crisp and vivid. Perfectly centered 
and broadly margined. The mica sparkles, but we note a 
natural paper thin in the bottom border printing which is 
translucent. 

Est. $250-$300 


290 Pennsylvania. Joseph Ogden, Middle Ferry. January 
18, 1780. Double Pane Sheet of 10 Remainder Notes. 
Extremely Fine. A double paned sheet of remainder scrip 
notes issued by Joesph Ogden who operated the Middle Ferry 
which transported passengers across the Schuylkill River at 
Philadelphia. Denominations are 3 Pence, 4 Pence, 5 Pence, 6 
Pence and 9 Pence. Some light foxing spots are observed. 

Est. $500-$700 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries 



Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 



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298 CC-16. Continental Congress. November 29, 1775. $6. 
Choice About Uncirculated. No.37006. Crisp, boldly 
printed and vivid. The cut is a bit uneven, wavy along the 
top and dives in slightly top left and right. Full sheet margin 
at the right end. 

Est. $350-$450 

299 Lot of (5) Fugio Style Continental Congress Notes. Fine 
or Better. Five examples from this popular February 17, 
1776 dated series which feature the sun dial and interlocking 
chains of the Fugio Cent. One $1/6, three $1/5, and one $2/3 
denominations are present. Fine or better. One note has a 
small split. Personal inspection is suggested. 

Est. $400-$600 



301 Lot of (10) Continental Congress Notes. Various 
Denominations and Dates. Fine or Better. The following 
Continental Congress notes are found in this lot: Feb. 17, 
1776 $2, Feb. 17, 1776 $3, May 9, 1776 $1, May 9, 1776 
$3, May 9, 1776 $6, July 22, 1776 $2, July 22, 1776 $5, July 
22, 1776 $7, Nov. 2, 1776 $6, Nov. 2, 1776 $8. Personal 
inspection is recommended. 

Est. $500-$700 

302 Continental Currency Collection. Lot of (4) $30 Notes. 

Includes July 22, 1776 (3) and September 26, 1778 (1). All 
evenly matched Very Fine notes. 

Est. $250-$300 

303 Continental Congress. January 14, 1779. Lot of (6) Notes. 

Generally even appearance of these colorful types, each 
with orange seals. Includes $30 (2), $35, $55, $$60, and $65. 
Mostly Very Fine , some with minor faults only. 

Est. $350-$450 

304 Continental Currency Collection. Lot of (8) 1775 and 
1776 Notes. May 10, 1775. $1 Good. The first United States 
Government Dollar bill | $4 Very Fine | $5 Very Fine | $7 
Very Fine | $30 Net Fine. Bright, but clip off the bottom 
border | November 29, 1775. $3 Fine, very soiled on face | 
$5 Fine | February 17, 1776. $6. Fine, face is soiled. 

Est. $300-$400 

305 Continental Currency Collection. Lot of (9) Assorted 
Notes. May 10, 1775. $5 Fine, but rough and rounded upper 
corner | November 29, 1775. $3 Fine (2) | February 17, 1776. 
$3 Very Fine | $4 Fine | $6 Very Fine Plus and a nice note 
I $8 Fine | November 2, 1776. Very Fine | $8 Very Fine. 
Generally, well matched. 

Est. $350-$450 

306 Continental Currency Collection. Lot of (9) Mostly 1777- 
1778 Notes. November 2, 1776. $8 Fine | July 22, 1776. $8 
Fine | February 26, 1777 at Baltimore. $2. Fine | $4 Fine Plus 
I $7 Fine | September 26, 1778. $7 (2) and $8 (2). All are Fine 
to Very Fine. Also, well matched circulated bills. 

Est. $250-$300 


300 Continental Congress, February 17, 1776. Lot of (4) 
Fugio Fractional Denomination Notes. CC-19. $1/6. C. 
Very Good or better | CC-20. $1/3. A. Fine, but soiled and 
surface balding | Same. C. Good to Very Good, right center 
split I CC-22. $2/3. C. Fine to Very Fine. Small central spot. 

Est. $350-$450 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 55 




Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


Confederate Currency 


Choice Uncirculated 
T-5 $100 



307 T-5. 1861. $100. PMG Choice Uncirculated 64. 

No. 5712, Plate B. PF-1. The first of the Richmond 
notes issued after the relocation of the Confederate 
capital, these high quality $100s were produced by 
the Southern Bank Note Company in New Orleans 
which was the southern operating branch of the 
American Bank Note Company. This example comes 
fully framed with a vibrant green overprint and crisp, 
creamy white paper. 

Est. $3000-$4000 



308 T-5. 1861. $100. PMG Choice Fine 15 Net. Stains. No. 

3162, Plate B. A charming, evenly circulated T-5 which 
retains good color and eye appeal. The stains mentioned by 
the grading service are pretty minor and do little to distract 
from the overall aesthetics. Interestingly, this note bears a 
manuscript issued endorsement from a Major and AQM 
we have not seen on this type before. Unfortunately, our 
research has been unable to shed light on who this officer 
was leaving a nice opportunity to tonight s successful bidder 
for further research. 

Est. $600-$800 



309 T-7. Confederate Currency. 1861 $100. Very Fine. A rare 
type that seldom is offered in any state of preservation. 
Rare in higher grades and typically offered in Fine states or 
more seldom these Very Fine grades. The note shows with 
some minor well executed restorations which we mention 
for complete accuracy. A look at the PMG population 
report shows only a single piece has graded in the entire 
Uncirculated range and PCGS shows just for in the 60 and 
above grade range. 

Est. $700-$900 



310 T-9. 1861. $20. PMG Choice Uncirculated 64. No. 34402, 
Plate D. PF- 14. A fully framed and exceptionally well printed 
Hoyer & Ludwig produced $20. This example boasts bright 
paper and excellent penned signatures. It would seem that 
the stamped “P” at lower right of center, possibly a Treasury 
mark, has cost the note its EPQ designation and with that 
the possibility of a Gem grade. Still this is a pristine example 
of the type. 

Est. $500-$700 



311 T-13. 1861. $100. PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 Net. 
Minor Ink Burn. No. 10347, Plate AC. PF-3, State II. 
A fully framed and crisp example of this early Hoyer & 
Ludwig produced $100. This example retains bold inks and 
vivid detail. The minor ink burn mentioned by the grading 
service is very minor indeed, only a spec in the “for Treasr” 
signature. 

Est. $300-$500 


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312 T-14. 1861. $50. PMG Choice About Uncirculated 58 
Net. Signature Ink Bleed Through. No. 3660, Plate C. PF- 
2. Only the slightest signs of handling are noticed on this 
crisp 1861 $50. This example is well cut with full frame 
lines and is free of the ink erosion commonly encountered 
on this type. Surprisingly, the grading service has felt it 
necessary to “net” this piece for ink bleed through of the 
penned signatures even though the paper remains wholly 
undamaged. This type of ink effect is seen on many of the 
1861 Hoyer & Ludwig notes. 

Est. $200-$300 



313 T-16. Confederate Currency. 1861 $50 PCGS Very Fine 

30. No. 21432. Plate AZ. PF-10. A scarce 1861 dated 2nd 
Series $50 with the “J Whatman 1862” watermark. This fully 
margined note is near the top of the condition census for 
the variety. It is assigned an R-10 rarity rating in Collecting 
Confederate Paper Money by Pierre Fricke. Cut cancelled. 

Est. $600-$800 



314 T-17. Confederate Currency. 1861 $20 PMG Very Fine 20 
Net “Split”. No. 35805. Plate A. PF-1. Moderate circulation 
is observed on this Hoyer & Ludwig produced $20 which 
retains bold green color in the underprint. Three full frame 
lines are present and the bottom edge is just trimmed a 
tough into the design at left. The split mentioned by the 
grading service is difficult to detect but comes off of the 
right cut cancel. 

Est. $500-$700 



315 T-19. 1861. $20. PMG Very Fine 25 Net. Foreign Substance. 

No. 13652, Plate A. This is a wonderful example of this rare 
Southern Bank Note Company produced Twenty. The burnt 
orange overprint remains strong and the design elements 
are boldly inked in vivid detail. This example is decently 
framed with wholesome paper and free of repairs often 
seen on many notes of this type. The grading service has 
“netted” the note for “foreign substance” which we assume 
is for a small area of residue picked up on the back bottom 
right corner of the note during its time in circulation. The 
decision to hold such a trifling feature of a note in this grade 
range is puzzling. We are confident discerning collectors 
will appreciate the unabashed quality of this note tonight. 
Cut Cancelled. 

Est. $2000-$3000 


T-21 with Rare Printing Error 



316 T-21. Confederate Currency. 1861 $20 PCGS Extremely 
Fine 40 Apparent “Small Edge Tear at Top Right”. No. 

32565. Plate X. PF-5. This 1861 $20 is printed with blue- 
green tint on paper watermarked “CSA” in script letters. 
Interestingly, this is an error note with a noticeable upward 
shift on the right side of the black printed design elements 
in relation to the green printed design elements. A pleasing 
uncancelled example. 

Est. $700-$900 



317 T-21. Confederate Currency. 1861 $20 PMG Very Fine 

30. No. 527. Plate X. PF-1. This scarce $20 variety is printed 
on plain paper in yellow-green ink. Vivid print quality is 
enjoyed by this only moderately circulated example. Cut 
cancelled. 

Est. $700-$1000 


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Page 57 





Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 




318 T-21. 1861 $20 PMG Very Fine 30. (PF-6) An altogether 
attractive example of this scarce design type. The note retains 
brilliant green inks at left and right and roman numeral 
“XX” counters. Bold manuscript details are found and the 
cross cut cancels are not as distracting as most typically are. 

Est. $400-$600 



319 T-21. 1861. $20. Very Fine. Tears. No. 16877, Plate W. A 
mid-grade 1861 $20 which features the portrait of CSA Vice 
President Alexander Stephens. This note has good color and 
strong signatures. Small tears are found at top right of center. 
There is also an inscription on the back which reads: “Best 
Wishes, Mrs. Isaac D. Forst. Thibodaux, LA, 11-30-49.” 

Est. $150-$250 



320 T-22. Confederate Currency. 1861 $10 PCGS Very Fine 

25. No. 317. Plate C. PF-2. A very pleasing “Indian Family” 
$10 which still retains great reddish orange color to the 
overprint and overall bright paper. This is a slightly better 
variety from plate C. Plate C notes were printed along with 
T-15, T-19, and T-31 C. 

Est. $1000-$1500 


321 T-23. Confederate Currency. 1861 $10 PCGS Very Fine 20 
Apparent “Small Edge Splits and Tears; Tape”. No. 3773. 
Plate A. PF-1. A scarce Leggett, Keating & Ball $10 product 
which was modeled after $10 notes from the Mechanics 
Savings Bank of Savannah, GA. This mid-grade example 
still retains boldly inked design elements and while the 
overprint has faded a bit, enough of the red tint remains to 
be fully legible. The note retains a decent overall appearance 
even with the issues mentioned on the holder. 

Est. $1250-$1750 



322 T-24. 1861. $10. PCGS Choice About New 55 PPQ. No. 55271, 
Plate J. PF-12. One of the highest graded T-24s we have ever 
had the privilege to offer. This 1861 Ten is well cut with strong 
color and excellent paper. This is the variety with CSA block 
watermarked paper and the imprint of Keating & Ball; being 
printed after Leggetts departure from the firm. A fantastically 
pleasing example with the appearance of a fuUy New note. 

Est. $2000-$3000 

Rare PF-4 T-24, 

Tied for Finest Known 



323 T-24. Confederate Currency. 1861 $10 PMG Very Fine 30. 

No. 19393. Plate H. PF-4. This is one of the great rarities for 
variety collectors. The Leggett, Keating & Ball T-24 printed 
on CSA block watermarked paper. It is believed that a Union 
blockade captured a shipment of CSA block watermark paper 
intended for these notes creating this rare variety. Furthermore, 
Leggett left the business early in the printing of these notes 
making varieties with this imprint scarcer than later issues. 
This example is bright and only moderately circulated. The 
reddish orange overprint remains vibrant and free of oxidation. 
Confederate currency expert Pierre Fricke confirms that this 
example is at least tied for finest known of the variety. 

Est. $1500-$2500 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries 




Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 


Whatman Watermarked T-24 



324 T-24. Confederate Currency. 1861 $10 PMG Very Fine 
20 Net “Tears, Stains” . No. 12394. Plate K. PF-6. This is 
a rare Ten printed by Leggett, Keating, & Ball on paper 
watermarked “J Whatman 1862.” The overprint remains a 
bright reddish orange and the paper is still quite pleasing 
despite the comments from the grading service. This variety 
is assigned an R-10 rarity rating in the Fricke reference. Cut 
Cancelled. 

Est. $600-$800 


Fully Framed 
About Uncirculated T-25 




327 T-33. 1861 $5. PCGS Very Fine 35 PPQ. No. 98, Plate K. 
PF-6, State II. An exceptional example of this prohibitively 
rare variety which is listed as “speculative” in the Fricke 
reference. This gorgeous 1861 $5 puts an end to any 
speculation as it is clearly printed on paper watermarked 
“FIVE” and engraved with “VA” completely missing from 
the Leggett, Keatinge & Ball imprint. While the watermark 
variety is well known and nothing rare in and off itself it is 
the Plate State II with “VA” missing that makes this fantastic 
rarity. The only recorded example in the census, referred to 
in the book as speculative, is a cut cancelled Fine. The present 
example is far nicer, uncancelled and nearly Extremely Fine 
with bright paper, vibrant green inks and flawless quality. 
This is a trophy note for the true Confederate specialist. 

Est. $1500-$2500 

328 T-39. 1862. $100. Very Fine. Previously Mounted. No. 

5996, Plate Ah. An interesting “straight steam” Train issued 
Sept. 2, 1862 with a Charleston, SC postmark. This example 
bears an endorsement on the back left end by J.E. Morgan. 
Research indicates Morgan was a Third Lieutenant in 
company K of the 24th South Carolina Infantry Regiment 
known as Gist s Brigade. The 24th was tasked with defending 
the Charleston harbor until about mid- 1863 when they were 
moved to Mississippi. This example also has two interest 
paid stamps from Augusta. Minor mounting residue is seen 
on face and back. 

Est. $100-$150 



325 T-25. 1861. $10. PMG Choice About Uncirculated 58 
EPQ. No. 34713, Plate W. PF-2. This type is notoriously 
difficult to find in nice Very Fine or better and even more 
so in grades approaching Uncirculated. The handsome note 
presently offered is not only among the nicest examples we 
have ever been able to handle but is also the second highest 
PMG graded T-25. The note is fully framed with dark inks 
and bright paper and earned the coveted EPQ qualifier from 
PMG. There is a small gutter fold in the upper middle area 
of the face. This variety is printed on paper watermarked 
“CSA” in block letters. 

Est. $700-$1000 



326 T-26. 1861. $10. PMG About Uncirculated 55 EPQ. No. 

83014, Plate X. PF-2. A lightly handled example of this 
1861 $10 with fine lace underprint. This variety comes on 
CSA block watermarked paper, with flourish over “bearer” 
and “of” before “the” on right end. Bright paper and good 
color are characteristics of this note which earned the EPQ 
designation from PMG. 

Est. $300-$500 


329 T-39. Confederate Currency. 1862 $100 PMG Uncirculated 

62. No. 25461. Plate Ab. PF-16. A crisp Train note issued in 
August of 1862 by Nathaniel O. Tilton, Captain and Asst. 
Quartermaster. Tilton was in the 25th Regiment of the 
Georgia Infantry. Subsequently this note has an interest paid 
stamp from Savannah and two from Macon. 

Est. $450-$650 

330 T-39. Confederate Currency. 1862 $100 PMG Very Fine 
25 Net. No. 24286. Plate Ab. This 1862 $100 was issued 
by the Confederate Depository run by James Sorely in 
Galveston, TX. Mr. Sorely, a Scottish immigrant, was a 
prominent business owner in Galveston who was greatly 
involved in the towns workings. According to the McNeil 
reference he was also responsible for having treasury notes 
counter-stamped by the Trans-Mississippi Department. The 
note presently offered is evenly circulated with a bold red 
inked manuscript. The issues noted by the grading service 
are fairly minor. 

Est. $300-$400 


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Page 59 






Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


331 T-40. Confederate Currency. 1862-63 $100 PMG Choice 
Uncirculated 63 Net “Ink Burn, Retouched” No. 38050. 
Plate Ab. A bright and crisp diffused steam Train Note issued 
by John Boston, Collector in the Confederate Treasury 
Office in Savannah in September 1862. It was then again 
paid out in December by Commissary Agent C.R Stubbs. 
This note is just two serial numbers away from the McNeil 
plate note shown on page 229 of his reference. We assume 
the retouching is to the ink burn mentioned by the grading 
service as none is readily visible. 

Est. $350-$450 

332 T-40. 1862. $100. PMG About Uncirculated 55 Net. 
Internal Tear. No. 36215, Plate Ad. This note was issued 
at Jackson, Mississippi Sept. 3, 1862 by A.J. Guirot. Guirot 
was Assistant Treasurer of the CSA. He was first in New 
Orleans, where he was superintendent of the New Orleans 
Mint before the war, then moved to Mobile, Alabama before 
heading to Jackson. Also worthy of note, this example has 
two hammered cut cancels which are rarely found on these 
issues. The grading service notes an internal tear which is 
small and well concealed in the bottom left corner. 

Est. $300-$500 



333 T-40. 1862. $100. PMG About Uncirculated 50. No. 66737, 
Plate Aa. This is an interesting piece first issued from the 
Richmond Treasury Office Jan. 23, 1863 and then issued 
again via military manuscript by George Dashiell Feb. 12, 
1863. Dashiell was a Captain and Quarter Master in the 
14th Field Battery, Texas Light Artillery, which was known 
as “Dashielfs Company.” It is believed that the unit served in 
the Trans-Mississippi Department. This belief is reinforced 
on this note by the Montgomery interest paid stamp dated to 
Jan. 1, 1864. Also worth note, both stamps are horizontally 
oriented on this piece which is rather uncommon. A choice 
example of the issuer displaying just light circulation and a 
boldly inked manuscript. 

Est. $400-$600 

T-40 Issued at Franklin, Louisiana 





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335 T-41. Confederate Currency. 1862-63 $100 PMG Gem 
Uncirculated 66 EPQ. No. 152941. Plate Z. PF-21. This is an 
exceptionally high grade example of this “T” variety Hoer. 
Ample margins frame this unwatermarked note perfectly A 
single red Augusta interest paid stamp is found on the back. 
PMG has graded just three T-41s higher. 

Est. $500-$700 



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336 T-41. 1862 $100. PCGS Choice About New 58 PPQ. Nos. 
548. Plate Z. PF-23. Just a hint of circulation is noticed. 
Consecutive to another we are offering. Variety with the 
engraving error of a wayward T near the lower left edge of 
the central vignette. CSA script watermark. Interest paid 
stamp from Augusta. Just traces of handling. 

Est. $125-$175 



337 T-41. Confederate Currency. 1862 $100 PCGS Choice 
About New 58 Apparent “Minor Ink Erosion at Right”. 

No. 152927. Plate Z. PF-63. A rare variety with the engraved 
“T” in error at the lower left edge of the central vignette 
and printed on paper watermarked “J Whatman 1862.” 
The Fricke reference gives this an R-10 rarity rating. This 
fully framed example likely resides at or near the top of the 
condition census for the variety. The ink erosion is quite 
small and limited to two digits in the handwritten date. 

Est. $500-$700 


334 T-40. Confederate Currency. 1862 $100 PCGS Extremely 
Fine 45 PPQ. No. 39520, Plate Ae. PF-3. A rare T-40 with 
manuscript issue endorsement from Franklin, Louisiana 
dated September 29, 1862. R-12 in Fricke, indicating 6-10 
known. A lightly circulated example with bright paper that 
earned the coveted PPQ qualifier from PCGS. 

Est. $700-$1000 


Page 60 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries 




Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 


Rare Alex W. Vick Issued T-41 



338 T-41. Confederate Currency. 1862. $100. About 

Uncirculated. No. 123275. Plate X. This is a rare and fantastic 
military issued hoer. Alex W. Vick was a Tennessean and at 
the time of this notes issuing on March 24, 1863 he was a 
Major and Quartermaster to Brigadier General Henry Heth 
which made up part of the larger division of Major General 
A.P. Hill. Heths men took part in the Battle of Gettysburg in 
July of 1863. The penned inscription is bold and perfectly 
legible. Adding to the appeal of the note is an ink stamp 
on the back from old-time Confederate note dealer J.H. 
Childrey who conducted business from his office at 1722 
Main St. in Richmond, VA. In the 2014 edition of Collecting 
Confederate Paper Money author Pierre Fricke gives Vick 
a rarity rating of 15, indicating just a single note known. 
The McNeil reference pictures a different note which was 
the only previous example known for this issuer. That piece 
is believed to be off the market in a long term collection. 
To our knowledge this is the first public offering from this 
military issuer. 

Est. $1500-$2000 


339 T-41. Confederate Currency. 1862 $100. Choice Very 
Fine. No. 23637. Plate X. Captain and Asst. Quartermaster 
Watkins L. Wickham issued this lightly circulated Hoer 
April 16, 1863. Wickham was originally assigned to the staff 
of General Albert Sidney Johnston. After Johnstons at the 
Battle of Shiloh in April of 1862 Wickham served on the 
staff of General Benjamin F. Cheatham. He was promoted 
to Paymaster in 1864. This well embossed note displays a 
well inked red manuscript along with a light Montgomery 
interest paid stamp and a bold interest paid stamp from 
Columbus, MS. 

Est. $500-$700 



340 T-41. Confederate Currency. 1862-63 $100 PMG Very 
Fine 30. No. 95993. Plate W. This T-41 was issued under 
the authority of Major and Asst. Quartermaster Charles S. 
Severson of Mississippi. Severson was eventually appointed 
Chief Quartermaster to Major General Nathan Bedford 
Forrest. This note is only moderately circulated with great 
color and a bold penned endorsement. 

Est. $500-$700 



341 T-41. Confederate Currency. 1862-63 $100 PMG Very 
Fine 25 Net “Stains”. No. 159596. Plate W. PF-27. A most 
interesting Hoer that was paid out by Captain and Asst. 
Quartermaster William E. Duncan March 17, 1863. Duncan 
was a member of the Sumter Artillery, 11th Bettalion, 
Georgia Volunteers. Adding to the appeal of this military 
endorsed $ 100 is the fact that it is on Whatman watermarked 
paper. Fricke gives Duncan an R-12 rarity rating (6-10 
known) in his latest book. The stains aren’t too bad and are 
mostly at the bottom edge. 

Est. $600-$800 



342 T-41. 1862. $100. Very Fine. No. 56347, Plate Y. PF-62. A 
bright and only lightly circulated $100 with great color. This 
fully framed note is the variety with the engraved “T” in 
error at the lower left edge of the central vignette. 

Est. $200-$300 










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Page 61 





Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



343 T-43. Confederate Currency. 1862 $2 PCGS Very Fine 25. 

No. 33762. Plate 6. PF-1. A more than pleasing mid-grade 
example of this scarce 1862 Deuce. This example is better 
cut than most with three full frame lines and a tight but 
even trim across the top. The paper is above average for the 
grade and free of any distracting marks. The green overprint 
retains vibrant color. 

Est. $500-$700 

344 T-46. Confederate Currency. 1862 $10. Choice Very Fine. 

No. 3077. Plate J. PF-l.A bright and only lightly circulated 
$10, fully framed with exceptional paper. Quality rarely seen 
for this type. 

Est. $350-$450 

Rare Whatman Watermark T-50 




345 T-50. Confederate Currency. 1862 $50 PMG Very Fine 
25 Net. Minor Rust. No. 5040, Plat ZA. PF-10. A very rare 
Whatman watermarked 1862 $50. This example is well cut 
and uncancelled. The watermark is fairly bold with the W 
of “Whatman” easily found just to the right of the top left 
counter. The Fricke reference gives this variety a R-12-h 
rarity rating indicating likely less than 10 known. The 
condition census indicates the finest note as VF-EF, the next 
falling into VF. This note likely sits as second or third finest 
extant. The minor rust mentioned by the grading service 
is accurate but affects little to nothing. A great note for the 
variety collector. 

Est. $2000-$3000 


346 T-50. Confederate Currency. 1862 $50 PMG Very Fine 
20 Net. PVC. No. 3277, Plate YA. PF-1. This is a rare T-50 
variety printed on plain paper. This example is evenly 
circulated and faces up well despite the PVC mentioned by 
the grading service which is pretty minor. 

Est. $300-$500 


H-A Plen Mismatch Error 



347 T-53. 1862. $5. PMG Very Fine 25. No. 102275, Plate 
H-A. PF-4. A scarce plen error with mismatched H and A 
plate letters. This example is rather bright for the grade and 
displays even circulation. This was a well worn plate with 
noticeable fallout in the date and imprints. 

Est. $500-$700 



348 T-57. Confederate Currency. 1863 $50 PMG Choice 
Uncirculated 64 EPQ. This popular $50 Jefferson Davis 
design type offers appealing green under-prints and back 
design styling. The note is technically outstanding in terms 
of quality for the grade with original paper and a solid 
impression of the design. Not offered nearly enough in these 
Choice Uncirculated states. 

Est. $500-$700 


Page 62 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries 







Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 



349 T-59. Confederate Currency. 1863 $10 PCGS Choice 

New 63 PPQ. No. 17961. Plate F. PF-19. A scarce note in 
Uncirculated condition, this $10 is fully framed on the face 
and uncancelled. Only a slight shift to the left on the back 
seems to keep this Choice note from a higher grade. 

Est. $300-$400 


Rare A-D Plen Error T-60 



350 T-60. 1863. $5. PMG Very Fine 25. Stains. No. 1 12548, Plate 
A-D. PF-6. An alluring Confederate error with mismatched 
plate letters A and D. This variety is given a R-10 rarity 
rating in the Fricke book. This uncancelled specimen is 
rather bright and moderately circulated despite the stains 
mentioned by the grading service. Just a small handful of 
this variety are known in Very Fine or better. 

Est. $600-$800 



351 T-64. Confederate Currency. 1864 $500. PMG Choice 
Uncirculated 63. Fully Uncirculated examples of this 1864 
$500 design are becoming scarce with a large increase in 
demand as of late. Strong manuscript signatures and a sharp 
impression of the design. 

Est. $600-$800 



352 T-64. Confederate Currency. 1 864 $500 PCGS About New 

53 PPQ. No. 4208. Plate A. PF-1. This is a handsome 1864 
$500 with a sub 5000 serial number and bold red underprint. 
Only the lightest traces of circulation are observed as well 
as a partial Confederate Treasury stamp in the back upper 
right corner. 

Est. $600-$900 



353 T-64. Confederate Currency. 1864 $500 PCGS Extremely 
Fine 40 PPQ. No. 34879. Plate B. PF-3. Just moderate 
circulation is noticed on this late issue $500 which still 
retains a strong salmon colored underprint. 

Est. $500-$700 

Single Highest Graded PMG T-66! 



354 T-66. Confederate Currency. 1864 $50 PMG Gem 
Uncirculated 66 EPQ. No. 42872. Plate AY. The most 
experienced and discerning Confederate collectors 
understand and appreciate rarity in its many forms; from 
rare types and varieties to grade rarities. The note offered 
presently is of the latter and its significance should not be 
lost on the aficionados here this evening. This Type 66 1864 
Confederate $50 is the single highest graded example of 
the more than 700 graded by PMG in its nearly 10 years 
of existence. The face is fully framed with great color while 
the back is near perfectly centered and printed in deep blue. 
With further participation in PMGs Confederate registry 
prices for Top-Pop notes such as this will only increase. 

Est. $600-$800 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


355 T-71. Confederate Currency. 1864 $1 PMG Choice 
Uncirculated 64 EPQ. No. 77436. Plate F. PF-12. High 
grade T-71s are scarce and always popular. This variety is 
missing the “Lithographed by...” and displays periods before 
the plate letters. The red overprint remains strong on this 
example. 

Est. $300-$400 



356 T-71. 1864. $1. PCGS Choice New 63 PPQ. Nos. 79338. 
Plate H. PF-12. The color and print quality is exceptional. 

Est. $200-$300 



357 T-71. 1864 $1 PCGS Choice New 63 PPQ. Nos. 79338. 
Plate H. PF-12. A fresh and original example that borders 
on a Gem grade. 

Est. $200-$300 

Large Size Demand Note 



358 Fr. 6. 1861 $10 Demand Note. New York. PMG Very Good 
8 Net. Edge Damage, Internal Tear. An incredibly scarce 
type and even more so in this $10 denomination. The note 
shows with heavy wear and a few missing edge pieces at 
left but is otherwise attractive for the technical grade. Still 
appealing detail of the popular back design. 

Est. $2000-$3000 


Large Size Legal Tender Notes 



359 Fr. 16. 1862 $1 Legal Tender Note. PCGS Very Fine 30. A 

note that is devoid of tears or rips which are quite common 
with these early Legal Tender Notes. A faded treasury seal is 
however mentioned. 

Est. $600-$800 




360 Fr. 18. 1869 $1 Legal Tender Note. PMG About 
Uncirculated 55 EPQ. A note from one of the most 
beautiful series of United States federally issued currency 
This “Rainbow” note shows the theme very well with strong 
blue tinted paper at the left of the portrait and dark green 
under-prints spanning the top. Large red treasury seal and a 
typical large margin at the bottom from being a “D” position 
note. 

Est. $2000-$3000 



361 Fr. 26. 1875 $1 Legal Tender Note. PMG About 
Uncirculated 55. Only touches of circulation on this always 
appealing 1875 design type. 

Est. $800-$1000 


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362 Fr. 28. 1880 $1 Legal Tender Note. PCGS About New 50 
PPQ. Courtesy Autograph. Just touches of circulation on 
this well embossed and tastefully autographed large brown 
seal type. Treasurer Gilfillan signed his name vertically in 
pen at the right of the portrait with his title and tenure. 

Est. $600-$800 



366 Fr. 40. 1 923 $ 1 Legal Tender Note. PMG Gem Uncirculated 
65 EPQ. A pack fresh example of this one year, one signature 
combination legal design. Nice centering along with well 
embossed overprints help justify the Gem grade applied by 
PMG. 

Est. $1000-$1500 




363 Fr. 36. 1917 $1 Legal Tender Note. PCGS Gem New 66 

PPQ. A high end Gem New note that will certainly fit nicely 
into any collection of high grade large size notes. 

Est. $600-$800 


367 Fr. 40. 1923 $1 Legal Tender Note. PCGS Choice New 63 

PPQ. A fresh example of this one signature combination 
design type that is just centering issues away from a Gem 
grade. 

Est. $600-$800 



364 Fr. 38m. 1917 $1 Legal Tender Note. Mule. PMG Gem 
Uncirculated 65 EPQ. A nicely centered note and always 
popular at Gem levels of preservation. 

Est. $500-$700 


368 Fr. 50. 1880 $2 Legal Tender Note. PMG Choice 
Uncirculated 63 EPQ. An always popular large brown seal 
variety for this 1880 Two Dollar design type. Seen with sharp 
detail and contrast from the inks against the white paper 
stock. Original and a note that will save a nice premium over 
the cost of Gem material. 

Est. $1500-$2000 



365 Fr. 40. 1 923 $ 1 Legal Tender Note. PMG Gem Uncirculated 
66 EPQ. A sublime note in terms of quality with this high 
end Gem Uncirculated note showing all the technical quality 
for the grade a collector could ask for. 

Est. $1250-$1750 


369 Fr. 52. 1880 $2 Legal Tender Note. PMG Choice 
Uncirculated 64. A near Gem example that shows with a 
dark impression of the design at both the face and back. 
Nice margins and certainly a note that will save a premium 
over the cost of Gem material. 

Est. $1500-$2000 




Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 65 









Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



370 Fr. 60. 1917 $2 Legal Tender Note. PCGS Gem New 65 

PPQ. A vibrant example of this Speelman - White signed 
1917 Two Dollar Legal Tender showing a very well centered 
and inked design. 

Est. $700-$900 



371 Fr. 60. 1917 $2 Legal Tender Note. PMG Choice 
Uncirculated 64. A dark impression and bold overprints 
create strong appeal for this 1917 Two Dollar design type. 

Est. $300-$400 



372 Fr. 61c. 1862 $5 Legal Tender Note. PMG Very Fine 25. 

Nice eye appeal with excellent centering on both sides. 
Seldom offered in such a problem free state at this grade 
level. 

Est. $1000-$1500 



373 Fr. 70. 1880 $5 Legal Tender Note. PMG Choice 
Uncirculated 64. A seal type that always tops the popularity 
list for the 1880 series with this large brown seal note enjoying 
strong detail and clarity throughout. A very small margin tear 
at the tight likely negated an “EPQ” designation from PMG 
and is mentioned in the comments section of the holder. 

Est. $2500-$0 



374 Fr. 86. 1907 $5 Legal Tender Note. PCGS Very Fine 30 

PPQ. A scarce Napier - Thompson signature combination 
and this appealing example retains strictly original paper 
and lovely appeal for the grade. Seldom offered and scarce 
in any state of preservation. 

Est. $800-$1200 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 



375 Fr. 9 1 . 1 907 $5 Legal Tender Note. PMG Gem Uncirculated 
66 EPQ. A fantastic Gem example of this popular 1907 Five 
Dollar legal type and seen with nice centering and perfectly 
original paper. 

Est. $1250-$1750 

376 Fr. 91. 1907 $5. Legal Tender Notes. PMG Choice 
Uncirculated 64 EPQ. Natural paper wave and plate 
embossing are found on this wholly original and darkly 
inked Speelman-White Woodchopper. 

Est. $600-$800 

377 Er. 9 1 . 1 907 $5 Legal Tender Note. Choice Extremely Fine. 

Just three folds account for the grade of this bright and well 
printed “Woodchopper” which is otherwise new. 

Est. $300-$500 


379 Fr. 106. 1880 $10. Legal Tender Notes. PMG Very Fine 

25. An ideal note for the grade with wholesome paper and 
boldly inked peach Treasury Seal. 

Est. $700-$900 





378 Fr. 106. 1880 $10 Legal Tender Note. PMG Choice 
Uncirculated 64. A near Gem example of this large red seal 
“Jackass” design type that offers nicely embossed overprints 
and great detail of the primary design. 

Est. $1750-$2750 


380 Fr. 1 16. 1901 $10 Legal Tender Note. PCGS Very Fine 25. 

A tremendously popular design in any state of preservation 
and this problem free Very Fine note will certainly please 
any collector. 

Est. $1000-$1500 



381 Fr. 120. 1901 $10. Legal Tender Note. PMG Extremely 
Fine 40. A type that always appeals to all levels of collectors. 
This Extremely Fine note shows nice centering and margins 
and only light circulation. 

Est. $2000-$2500 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



PCGS Gem New 65 PPQ “Bison” Note 


382 Fr. 122. 1901 $10 Legal Tender Note. PCGS Gem New 65 PPQ. A note that would fit terrifically into any collection of large 
size gem material. The eye appeal is magnificent with cherry red overprints and fresh white paper stock. This example shows the 
signatures of Speelman - White being the last to appear on this timeless design. Close inspection reveals nice embossing of the 
overprints which attest to the “PPQ” designation applied by PCGS Currency. 

Est. $8000-$10,000 



383 Fr. 122. 1901 $10 Legal Tender Note. PMG Choice 
Extremely Fine 45. Just light circulation on this well 
inked “Bison” note. Just a typical tri-fold is mentioned for 
circulation. 

Est. $2000-$2500 



384 Fr. 122. 1901 $10 Legal Tender Note. PMG Very Fine 30 
Net. Retouched. A highly collectible type and seen here with 
still pleasing overprints and only retouching to mention. 

Est. $800-$1200 

385 Fr. 122. 1901 $10 Legal Tender Note. Very Good-Fine. 

Just about a full Fine grade note with lovely overprints 
remaining. 

Est. $400-$600 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 


Choice Uncirculated 
1923 “Poker Chip” Note 



386 Fr. 123. 1923 $10 Legal Tender Note. PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ. An exceptionally difficult one signature design type 
in any Uncirculated state of preservation. This is proven when compared to the 1901 Series “Bison” notes which were available in 
several signature combinations. PMG has graded a scant 52 notes of this “Poker Chip” design type in Uncirculated levels which is 
a paltry amount compared to the 240 1901 $10 notes PMG has graded in that same range. The note is found with a familiar central 
portrait vignette of Andrew Jackson and shows a scalloped red treasury seal and roman numeral “X” at left and right respectively. 
This example provides lovely contrast to the fresh paper stock and aforementioned overprints easily discerned embossing as well. 
A popular back design cements the nickname “Poker Chip” with circular lathe work housing “10” numerals at left and right that 
resemble the monetary mediums of casinos. Certainly a near Gem example as the grade suggests with just a tight lower left margin 
being all that is found to limit the grade. 

Est. $12,500-$17,500 



387 Fr. 123. 1923 $10 Legal Tender Note. PMG Very Fine 25 
Net. Stains Lightened, Trimmed. A challenging single 
signature type that is quite popular with collectors as well. 
This mid-grade note shows with mostly even circulation 
and only suffers from some conservation. 

Est. $1750-$2250 



388 Fr. 123. 1923 $10 Legal Tender Note. PCGS Fine 12. 

A design that is scarce in any state and this problem free 
example shows only honest circulation and retains bold red 
overprints. 

Est. $1500-$2000 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 69 




Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


Large Size Silver Certificates 



389 Fr. 223. 1891 $1 Silver Certificate. PMG About 
Uncirculated 50 EPQ. A well centered note with original 
paper and we notice only two vertical folds looking through 
the holder. 

Est. $700-$800 



390 Fr. 224. 1896 $1 Silver Certificate. PCGS Choice About 

New 55 PPQ. A terrifically well inked “Educational” note 
that offers original paper and only hints of circulation. 

Est. $1500-$2000 



391 Fr. 224. 1896 $1 Silver Certificate. PCGS Extremely Fine 

45 PPQ. A terrific collector grade “Educational” ace that 
enjoys original paper and a pleasing five digit serial number 
that fits into the scroll style protector at lower left quite 
nicely. 

Est. $1250-$1750 



392 Fr. 224. 1 896 $ 1 . Silver Certificates. PCGS Extremely Fine 

40. A lightly circulated 1896 Silver Certificate that shows 
with just a typical tri-fold. Incredibly popular in any state of 
preservation. 

Est. $1000-$1500 



393 Fr. 224. 1886 $1 Silver Certificate. PCGS Very Fine 30 

PPQ. An appealing mid-grade 1896 Silver Certificate that 
shows with original paper and lovely eye appeal. 

Est. $600-$800 

394 Fr. 225. 1896 $1 Silver Certificate. PCGS Very Fine 30. 

A highly appealing mid-grade example of the ever popular 
“Educational” series type. Well centered and a catalog 
number that escalates quickly with in price with grade. 

Est. $400-$600 



395 Fr. 228. 1 899 $ 1 Silver Certificate. PMG Gem Uncirculated 
65 EPQ. This note shows the appeal of the day it was made 
with sound technically quality throughout. A pleasing five 
digit serial number adds to the appeal. 

Est. $700-$900 



396 Fr. 229. 1899 $1 Silver Certificate. PMG Gem Uncirculated 
65 EPQ. A Vernon - McClung signature combination showing 
with the date below the right serial number. Technically 
outstanding for the grade and also with the extending comment 
by PMG “Exceptional Paper Quality & Embossing.” 

Est. $700-$900 



397 Fr. 233. 1899 $1 Silver Certificate. PCGS Gem New 65 

PPQ. A note that has a lot going for it with striking technical 
quality for the assigned Gem grade and terrific serial 
number of T99999955T. Certainly a note that will stand out 
among more mundane numbered Gem material. 

Est. $1250-$1750 


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398 Fr. 234.1899$! Silver Certificate. PMG Gem Uncirculated 
65 EPQ. A fresh and original piece that benefits from nice 
centering to confirm the Gem grade applied by PMG. 

Est. $700-$900 

399 Fr. 235. 1899 $1 Silver Certificate. PMG Choice Very Fine 

35 EPQ. A grade that several collectors seek as it shows 
appeal of higher grades. The note is unquestionably original 
and exhibits a dark impression of this popular design. 

Est. $150-$250 





r9463683a' 


M94636830A 


M94636831A 


N76922498A 


400 Lot of (4) Fr. 236. 1899 $1 Silver Certificates. Extremely 
Fine. Four crispy “Black Eagles” which appear to have been 
plucked from the bank, thrice folded, and saved for posterity. 
There is one consecutive pair, another note separated by one 
number, and a fourth from a different run. 

Est. $800-$1200 

401 Fr. 238. 1923 $1 Silver Certificate. PMG Gem Uncirculated 
66 EPQ. Terrifically well centered and a note that borders on 
a Superb Gem state. 

Est. $275-$375 

402 Fr. 238. 1923 $1 Silver Certificate. PMG Gem Uncirculated 
66 EPQ. Nice embossing of the overprints and a vivid 
impression of the design. 

Est. $275-$375 



403 Fr. 238. 1923 $1 Silver Certificate. PMG Gem Uncirculated 
66 EPQ. Large even borders and strictly original paper. 

Est. $275-$375 



404 Fr. 239. 1923 $1 Silver Certificate. PCGS Very Choice New 

64. An often overlooked scarcity and a note that is missing 
in many collections in Uncirculated states of preservation. 
This Woods - Tate signed piece shows with outstanding eye 
appeal and nicely embossed overprints. 

Est. $800-$1200 



405 Fr. 246. 1891 $2 Silver Certificate. PMG Very Fine 30. 

A particularly dark impression furthers the appeal of this 
strong Very Fine note. Problem free for the grade and with 
large margins. 

Est. $1000-$1500 



406 Fr. 253. 1899 $2 Silver Certificate. PCGS Choice About 

New 55. Large margins and stunning overprints both further 
improve the appeal of this lightly circulated example. 

Est. $700-$900 



407 Fr. 257. 1899 $1 Silver Certificate. PCGS Extremely Fine 

40 PPQ. Light circulation and strictly original paper on this 
well inked “Mini Porthole” note. 

Est. $400-$600 


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Page 71 







Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



408 Fr. 258. 1899 $2. Silver Certificates. PMG Choice 
Uncirculated 64. A handsome $2 “Agricultural” with 
excellent print quality and eye appeal. This example with 
a five digit serial number is an ideal note for the type. 
Whatever minor flaw held this Deuce from EPQ escapes our 
eyes. 

Est. $800-$1200 





411 Fr. 268. 1896 $5 Silver Certificate. PCGS Very Fine 20. 

The highest denomination for this famed “Educational” 
series and shown with the masterful note -wide vignette of 
“Electricity Presenting Light to the World.” Problem free 
for the grade and a great way to illustrate the type for the 
technical grade. 

Est. $2250-$2750 



409 Fr. 261. 1886 $5 Silver Certificate. PCGS Extremely Fine 

40. One of the most popular notes in numismatics as it 
appeals to coin collectors as well. The important back design 
features a row of five contemporary Morgan Silver Dollars 
with the center piece showing the obverse. Just light even 
circulation keeps the eye appeal quite strong and this type 
escalates quickly in price with grade. 

Est. $4000-$6000 



410 Fr. 267. 1891 $5 Silver Certificate. PMG Very Fine 20. Just 
some soiling on the back of this otherwise evenly circulated 
note. PMG mentions “Stained” in the comments section of 
the holder. 

Est. $700-$900 


412 Fr. 274. 1899 $5 Silver Certificate. PCGS Extremely Fine 

45 PPQ. One of the more appealing Extremely Eine notes 
we have handled for this famed design type as the paper is 
unquestionable original and the margins quite pleasing. 

Est. $1500-$2000 



413 Fr. 277. 1899 $5 Silver Certificate. Fine- Very Fine. Nearly 
a full Very Fine and seen with appealing detail for the grade. 

Est. $400-$600 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 



414 Fr. 280m. 1899 $5 Silver Certificate. Mule. PMG Very Fine 
30 EPQ. A note that shows the initial appeal of an Extremely 
Fine piece with even circulation and lovely original paper. 

Est. $800-$1200 




415 Fr. 281. 1899 $5. Silver Certificates. PMG Choice 
Uncirculated 64. A crisp Chief with bright paper and vivid 
print quality. The paper is naturally wavy and the overprint 
retains deep blue color. Just a small toning spot under the 
right prefix letter is all that appears to keep this note from 
being EPQ. 

Est. $2500-$3500 



416 Fr. 281. $5 Silver Certificate. PMG Very Fine 30 EPQ. 

Just light circulation on this original note that exhibits nice 
appeal for the grade. 

Est. $800-$1200 



417 Fr. 282. 1923 $5 Silver Certificate. PCGS About New 50. A 

design type that becomes quite costly in Uncirculated states 
which heightens the appeal of this lightly circulated example. 
Nicely centered and seen with great detail throughout. 

Est. $3000-$4000 



418 Fr. 282. 1923 $5 Silver Certificate. PCGS Very Fine 35 

PPQ. A borderline EE “Porthole” note that enjoys terrific 
centering and margins. A type that escalates quickly in price 
at the next grade level. 

Est. $1250-$1750 



419 Fr. 282. 1923 $5 Silver Certificate. PMG Choice Very Fine 
35 Net. Retouched. A note that shows the appeal of an EE 
at first glance and will save a nice premium over the cost of 
such material. 

Est. $1000-$1500 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 73 











Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



420 Fr. 301. $10 Silver Certificate. PMG Very Fine 30 Net. 
Minor Rust. An attractive mid-grade note that shows with 
mostly even circulation and just a touch of mentioned by 
PMG which we failed to locate. 

Est. $1000-$1500 

Large Size Treasury Notes 



421 Fr. 351. 1891 $1 Treasury Note. PMG Choice Extremely 
Fine 45 EPQ. A sensational mid-grade offering of this 
Stanton Treasury Note design type that exhibits strongly 
embossed overprints and a dark impression of the design. 

Est. $600-$800 



422 Fr. 370. 1890 $10 Treasury Note. PCGS Very Fine 25 
Apparent. Minor Stains. A note that enjoys original paper 
and great detail for the technical grade. Just a hot of light 
staining at the right is all that detracts. 

Est. $1000-$1500 


Large Size 

Federal Reserve Bank Notes 



423 Fr. 708. 1 9 1 8 $ 1 Federal Reserve Bank Note. Boston. PMG 
Choice Uncirculated 64. A note that separates itself from 
other Choice Uncirculated examples of the catalog number 
by wearing an appealing three digit serial number of A1 lOA. 

Est. $1000-$1500 



424 Fr. 712. 1918 $1 Federal Reserve Bank Note. New York. 
PCGS Gem New 65 PPQ. A note that enjoys the freshness of 
being straight from a pack with deeply embossed overprints 
and lovely detail throughout. 

Est. $800-$1200 



425 Fr. 7 1 7. 1 9 1 8 $ 1 Federal Reserve Bank Note. Philadelphia. 
PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ. A note that shows some 
of the most pleasing embossing we have seen for this catalog 
number and benefits from nice centering and margins 
as well. One of two Gems we are offering on this catalog 
number. 

Est. $800-$1200 



426 Fr. 7 1 7. 1 9 1 8 $ 1 Federal Reserve Bank Note. Philadelphia. 
PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ. A note that offers 
unquestionably original paper, terrific centering and a dark 
impression of the “Flying Eagle” back design. 

Est. $800-$1200 


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427 Fr. 747. 1918 $2 Federal Reserve Bank Note. Boston. 
PCGS Extremely Fine 45 PPQ. This lightly circulated note 
will certainly appeal to collectors as the circulation is only 
detected under heavy scrutiny. Great detail is had of the all 
important back vignette of the U.S.S. New York dreadnought 
class battleship. 

Est. $1000-$1500 



428 Fr. 749. 1918 $2 Federal Reserve Bank Note. Boston. 
PCGS Very Fine 30. Even circulation keeps the eye appeal 
high for this popular “Battleship” design type. 

Est. $600-$800 




429 Fr. 757. 1918 $2 Federal Reserve Bank Note. Cleveland. 
PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ. A borderline Gem 
example and one that benefits from an appealing low serial 
number of D443A. Unquestionably original paper is easily 
seen through the encapsulation surface and note is just a 
hair of a larger upper left margin away from easily achieving 
a Gem grade. 

Est. $2000-$3000 


430 Fr. 767. 1918 $2 Federal Reserve Bank Notes. Chicago. 
PCGS Very Fine 25 Apparent. Minor Stains. Just some 
minor stains on this mid-grade Battleship note. 

Est. $500-$700 

431 Fr. 776. 1918 $2 Federal Reserve Bank Note. Dallas. PMG 
Choice Fine 15. An even tone is mentioned on this Dallas 
district “Battleship” note. 

Est. $400-$600 



432 Fr. 791. 1918 $2 Federal Reserve Bank Note. Richmond. 
PCGS Very Fine 20. A Richmond “Battleship” note that 
enjoys even circulation and problem free paper for the 
grade. 

Est. $600-$800 




433 Fr. 824. 1915 $20 Federal Reserve Bank Notes. Chicago. 
PCGS Fine 15. With roughly three dozen confirmed 
examples of this catalog number it will likely be missing in 
most collections. The design is quite scarce regardless of the 
overprinted federal reserve branch and problem free grades 
being even more so. This note shows only hones circulation 
while retaining still appealing overprints and detail of the 
popular transportation vignette at back. 

Est. $2000-$3000 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 75 














Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


Large Size Federal Reserve Notes 

434 Fr. 838b. 1914 $5 Federal Reserve Note. Red Seal. Chicago. 
PCGS Very Fine 25. Still vivid overprints on this type “b” 
red seal note. 

Est. $400-$600 



435 Fr. 840b. $5 Federal Reserve Note. Red Seal. Minneapolis. 
PMG Choice Very Fine 35 Net. Stains Lightened. A note 
that is scarce in appealing mid-grades like this with PMGs 
population report showing this example as the highest 
graded note in the Very Fine range. None are found in the 
entire Extremely Fine and About Uncirculated range with 
just four examples grading Uncirculated or better. 

Est. $400-$600 



436 Fr. 847a. 1914 $5 Federal Reserve Notes. Boston. PCGS 

Gem New 66 PPQ. A condition scarcity that is one of 
just four PCGS has graded at this level with none finer. A 
particularly bold impression is noticed along with lovely 
centering and margins. 

Est. $1000-$1500 



437 Fr. 851a. 1914 $5 Federal Reserve Note. New York. PCGS 

Gem New 65 PPQ. This appealing Gem FRN shows all the 
technical quality one would expect for such a grade. 

Est. $600-$800 



438 Fr. 863a. 1914 $5 Federal Reserve Note. Richmond. PCGS 
Very Choice New 64 PPQ. This near Gem note shows nicely 
embossed overprints and just a hair bigger top margin away 
from being Gem. 

Est. $300-$500 



439 Fr. 952a. 1914 $20 Federal Reserve Note. Red Seal. 
Boston. Very Good. Well circulated and quite scarce in any 
state of preservation. Seen with a spindle hole, few pinholes 
and minor margin tears. 

Est. $300-$500 



440 Fr. 1041. 1914 $50 Federal Reserve Note. Richmond. 
PMG Very Fine 30. The Track & Price census shows a scant 
22 known examples for this catalog number which features 
the scarce signature combination of Burke - Glass. The note 
is a sound mid-grade and certainly finer than most. 

Est. $700-$900 

Large Size Gold Certificates 


441 Fr. 1168. 1922 $10 Gold Certificate. Choice Very Fine. 

A lightly circulated 1907 $10 Gold with crispy paper and 
a vibrant orange back print. Original embossing is still 
apparent. 

Est. $400-$600 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 



442 Fr. 1173. 1922 $10 Gold Certificate. PMG Choice About 
Uncirculated 58 EPQ. A piece that enjoys original paper 
and only a hint of circulation. Vibrant orange color at the 
important back design. 

Est. $700-$900 

443 Fr. 1173. 1922 $10 Gold Certificate. PMG Choice About 
Uncirculated 58 EPQ. Just a single vertical fold at center 
on this otherwise crisp example with strong color and detail 
throughout. 

Est. $400-$600 

444 Fr. 1173a. 1922 $10 Gold Certificate. Extremely Fine. A 

very crisp small serial number $10 Gold with bright paper 
and bold inks. This example circulated only lightly and faces 
up like a much higher grade. 

Est. $300-$500 



445 Fr. 1184. 1906 $20 Gold Certificate. PMG Very Fine 30. 

The most challenging catalog number for this 1906 series 
being observed with Napier - Thompson signatures. Great 
color is had along with terrific centering. 

Est. $600-$800 



446 Fr. 1187. 1922 $20 Gold Certificate. PMG Choice About 
Uncirculated 58 EPQ. A note that shows with great 
embossing of the serial numbers and bold color at the 
important orange back. Just a corner bend is observed 
looking through the encapsulation surface. 

Est. $800-$1000 



447 Fr. 1214. 1882 $100 Gold Certificate. PMG Very Fine 

25. A mid-grade note benefiting from still deep and well 
defined inks at the face and important orange back design. 
An as made black ink blotch at the back along with some 
pinholes in the portrait are both mention. 

Est. $1250-$1750 



448 Fr. 1215. 1922 $100 Gold Certificate. Choice Very Fine. 

Great color is retained by this Speelman- White $100 Gold 
which circulated only lightly before being put away. This 
nicely centered note is crisp and bright with boldly printed 
inks. 

Est. $1250-$1750 

Fractional Currency 



449 Uncut Sheet of (15) Fr. 1226. 3 Cent. Third Issue. Light 
Background. About Uncirculated. A sheet that shows with 
lovely detail and only some stray handling for circulation. A 
uniform dark tone to the paper is mentioned. 

Est. $700-$900 


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Page 77 









Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


450 Lot of (17) Fr. 1226. 3 Cent. Third Issue. Very Fine or 
Better. A small hoard of Third Issue 3 Centers ranging in 
grade from lower end Very Fine to About Uncirculated. 

Est. $500-$800 



451 Fr. 1242. 10 Cent. First Issue. Straight Edge with 
Monogram. PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ. An 

outstanding example of this with monogram straight edge 
type with generous borders and a sharp impression of the 
design. 

Est. $300-$500 

452 Lot of (9) Second Issue 10 Cent Fractional Currency 
Notes. Fr. 1244-Fr. 1249. Very Fine or Better. A nice 
group of Second Issue 10 Cent notes of various varieties. 
Most notes display clean bronzing. Grades range from Very 
Fine to About Uncirculated or so. Personal inspection is 
recommended. 

Est. $500-$700 



453 Lot of (10) Fr. 1255. 10 Cent. Third Issue. About 
Uncirculated or Better. A high grade group of Third Issue 
Ten Cent notes, each with good bronzing and print quality. 
A few notes display toning or minor stains. 

Est. $600-$800 

454 Lot of (17) Various 10 Cent Third Issue Fractionals. Fr. 
1257-Fr. 1261. Very Fine or Better. An assortment of Third 
Issue 10 Cent notes of various variety. Personal inspection is 
strongly encouraged. 

Est. $500-$800 

455 Lot of (14) Fourth Issue 15 Cent Fractional Currency 
Notes. Fr. 1267-Fr. 1271. Very Fine or Better. A nice group 
of Fourth Issue 15 Centers of various variety. Grades range 
from Very Fine to About Uncirculated or so. A few minor 
issues seen such as small splits or residue on a few notes. 
Personal inspection is highly encourages. 

Est. $600-$800 





456 Fr. 1 286a. 25 Cent. Second Issue. “ 1 8-63” & “S” Surcharges. 
PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ. A scarce note in any 
Uncirculated state of preservation and this appealing 25 
Cent note exhibits nice bronzing and borderline Gem 
quality 

Est. $700-$900 

457 Lot of (12) Fourth Issue 25 Cent Fractional Currency 
Notes. Fr. 1301-Fr. 1307. Very Fine or Better. Various 
varieties of this type are present. Grades range from Very 
Fine to About Uncirculated. A couple of notes display minor 
stains. Personal inspection is recommended. 

Est. $400-$600 

458 Lot of (28) Fifth Issue 25 Cent Fractional Currency Notes. 
Fr. 1308-Fr. 1309. Very Fine or Better. A small hoard of 
Fifth Issue 25 Cent notes comprised of both short and 
long key varieties. Grades range from Very Fine to About 
Uncirculated or so. A few minor issues such as stains or 
residue are seen on a few notes. Personal inspection is 
strongly recommended. 

Est. $500-$800 



459 Uncut Strip of (3). Fr. 1312. 50 Cent. First Issue. Extremely 
Fine. A nifty strip of three First Issue 50 Cent notes. A light 
vertical fold goes down the strip at far left and margin folds 
are found in between the notes. A light sheen likely from 
previous mounting is seen on the back of the top note. 

Est. $300-$500 

460 Lot of (5) Fr. 1312. 50 Cent. First Issue. Very Fine. 

Moderate circulation is displayed by this group of straight 
edged First Issue Fifty Cent notes. 

Est. $200-$300 


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461 Fr. 1374. 50 Cent. Third Issue. Lincoln. PMG Choice Uncirculated 63. The most popular Fractional Currency design and found here 
with striking appeal. 

Est. $600-$800 

462 Lot of (3) Fr. 1374. 50 Cent. Fourth Issue. Very Fine or Better. A trio of Fourth Issue Lincolns ranging from average Very Fine to 
Extremely Fine. 

Est. $300-$500 


Attractive Gray Background Shield 



463 Fractional Currency Shield. Gray Background. Fr. 1382. Extremely Fine. A nice representation of this gray background shield 
type showing with nice detail of the affixed notes and sharp detail of the shield design. Minimal staining is observed and welcomed 
as most show significantly more environmental damage due to poor storage. A missing upper left corner and notch at top center 
at observed through the framing along with some of the more brightly colored notes exhibiting a bit of fading. All fractional 
currency shields are popular with collectors as they are essentially the only currency items that were intended for display, as 
produced by the Treasury Department. They distinctively adorn many studies, and make fascinating conversation pieces. Quite 
pleasing, all things considered. 

Est. $4000-$6000 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



464 Lot of (13) Mixed Fractional Currency. Fine to About 
Uncirculated. A useful grouping of notes with the following; 
First Issue 5 Cent straight edge with monogram in AU; First 
Issue 50 Cent Straight edge with monogram in Fine; Third 
Issue 3 Cent light and dark background, both AU; Third 
Issue 5 Cent in Very Fine; Third Issue 10 Cent with Colby - 
Spinner printed signatures in Choice Very Fine; Third Issue 
25 Cent Colby - Spinner printed signatures in Very Fine; 
Fourth Issue 10 Cent in About Uncirculated with small tear; 
Fifth Issue 10 Cent thick and thin key red seals in About 
Uncirculated and Fine respectively; Fifth Issue 25 Cent in 
Very Fine; Fifth Issue 50 Cent(x2) in Very Fine. 

Est. $400-$600 



465 Lot of (9) Mixed Fractional Currency. Very Fine to 
Uncirculated. An impressive selection of Fractional 
Currency with the following; First Issue 10 Cent straight 
edge with monogram in Very Fine with gutter fold seen at 
back; Second Issue 5, 10 & 50 Cent notes in AU, UNC & AU 
respectively; Fourth Issue 15 Cent in Extremely Fine; Fourth 
Issue 25 Cent small seal with blue right end paper in AU; 
Fourth Issue 25 Cent large seal(x2) in Choice Very Fine and 
About Uncirculated; Fourth Issue 50 Cent Lincoln in AU. 

Est. $700-$900 


466 Lot of (33) Fractional Currency Notes. Various 
Denominations. Very Good or Better. A nice Fractional 
Currency group with notes from all five issuing periods. 
Many different types represented including Spinner and 
Justice. Most notes Choice Very Fine or better. Personal 
inspection is highly recommended. 

Est. $500-$700 

Small Size Legal Tender Notes 



467 Fr. 1500. 1928 $1 Legal Tender Note. PMG Gem 
Uncirculated 66 EPQ. A type that can be considered one 
of the most popular Small Size designs and shown here in a 
striking Gem state of preservation. 

Est. $600-$800 



468 Fr. 1501^. 1928 $2 Legal Tender Star Note. PMG Choice 
Uncirculated 63 EPQ. This scarce replacement note is 
seldom offered in Choice Uncirculated grades and when 
available bidding typically is spirited. This note shows with 
nicely embossed overprints and lovely detail throughout. 

Est. $1250-$1750 



469 Fr. 1502. 1928 A $2 Legal Tender Note. PMG Gem 
Uncirculated 66 EPQ. A far more challenging 1928 A Two 
Dollar Legal Tender and especially so in these lofty Gem 
states of preservation. 

Est. $1000-$1500 


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470 Fr. 1505 & 1506. 1928D & 1928E $2 Legal Tender Note. 
Changeover Pair. PCGS Choice About New 58 PPQ 
& Very Choice New 64 PPQ. A lovely 1928D to 1928E 
changeover that shows with both notes in lovely original 
form and just a light bend on the Choice About New piece 
to report. 

Est. $800-$1200 



471 Fr. 1508. 1928G $2 Legal Tender Note. PCGS Superb Gem 

New 68 PPQ. This exceptionally centered note certainly 
separates itself from other Gems with picture perfect 
margins. A grade seldom available from any 1928 series Two 
Dollar note. 

Est. $800-$1200 



472 Lot of (100) Fr. 1514. 1963A $2. Legal Tender Notes. 
Original Pack. Choice to Gem Uncirculated. A fresh 
1963 A Two Dollar Legal Tender pack that shows with 
mainly Gem notes. Original strap included and certainly an 
item that would enhance any collection. 

Est. $1500-$2000 



473 Fr. 1526. 1928 A $5 Legal Tender Note. PMG Gem 
Uncirculated 66 EPQ. This bright note shows the appeal of 
being printed yesterday. Nicely centered and fully justified 
as a Gem. 

Est. $400-$600 

Small Size Silver Certificates 



474 Fr. 1609. 1935 A $1 Silver Certificate. “R” Experimental. 
PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ. One of the more popular 
small size catalog numbers that show with the “R” overprint 
in red at the lower right for “Regular Paper.” 

Est. $300-$500 



475 Fr. 1610. 1935A $1 Silver Certificate. “S” Experimental. 
PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ. A note which borders 
on a Gem state with just a hair of a larger top margin being 
the only limiting factor. 

Est. $200-$300 


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476 Lot of (100) Fr. 1619^. 1957 $1 Silver Certificate Star 
Notes. Original Pack. Uncirculated to Gem Uncirculated. 

A full replacement pack with 100 sequential star notes. 
All very well centered and an item that is drying up in the 
current market with increased demand and packs like this 
being broke up for individual sale. Contemporary bank 
strap included with red stamp from the Camden National 
Bank and Trust Company. Handling on the lead and tail 
notes is mentioned. 

Est. $2000-$3000 



477 Lot of (100) Fr. 1619'^. 1957 $1 Silver Certificate Star 
Notes. Original Pack. Uncirculated to Gem Uncirculated. 

One of two full star packs we are offering for this 1957 plain 
series date. This pack shows with great appeal and included 
a contemporary bank strap. A touch of handling on the lead 
and tail notes. 

Est. $2000-$3000 

Small Size 

Federal Reserve Bank Notes 



478 Fr. 1850-C. 1929 $5 Federal Reserve Bank Note. 
Philadelphia. PMG Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ. An 

exceptionally well centered Federal Reserve Bank Note that 
offers deeply embossed overprints and lovely centering and 
margins. 

Est. $600-$800 



479 Fr. 1870-U. 1929 $20 Federal Reserve Bank Star Note. 
Minneapolis. PCGS Very Fine 35. An important offering 
of this scarce Minneapolis $20 Federal Reserve Banknote 
replacement that is one of only a scant few PCGS Currency 
has graded. A look at the population report shows no pieces 
in the entire Uncirculated range and only a lone About New 
55 PPQ note above the Very Fine grade level. The finest 
PMG has graded is a single Extremely Fine note. Certainly 
an item missing in many collections. 

Est. $700-$1000 

Small Size Federal Reserve Notes 



480 Fr. 2201-Adgs. 1934 $500 Federal Reserve Note. PMG 
About Uncirculated 55 Net. Staining. A note that shows 
with quite lovely embossing and detail with just touches of 
circulation and minor stains at the margins. 

Est. $800-$1000 



481 Fr. 2201-Gdgs. 1934 $500 Federal Reserve Note. Chicago. 
PMG Choice Uncirculated 63. High denominations notes 
have become increasingly popular in recent years and this 
pleasing Choice Uncirculated note will certainly please. 

Est. $1750-$2250 


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482 Fr. 2202-mB. 1934A $500 Federal Reserve Note. New 
York. PCGS Choice New 63 PPQ. A vivid example that 
shows itself just as nicely as the day the inks were laid to the 
paper. 

Est. $1750-$2250 

483 Fr. 2202-C. 1934A $500 Federal Reserve Note. 

Philadelphia. PMG Extremely Fine 40 Net. Tears. A note 
that shows good initial appeal but suffers from some tears at 
the top margin. 

Est. $800-$1000 



484 Fr. 2202-F. 1934A $500 Federal Reserve Note. Atlanta. 
PCGS Very Choice Fine 64. A more challenging district 
to locate in Uncirculated states and this pleasing piece 
shows strong detail throughout and pleasing centering and 
margins. 

Est. $1750-$2250 



485 Fr. 2210-B. 1928 $1000. Federal Reserve Note. New 
York. PCGS Very Fine 20. This mid-grade New York One 
Thousand Dollar Federal Reserve Note shows with an 
appealing four digit serial number of B00001339A. 

Est. $1750-$2250 



487 Fr. 2212-Bm. 1934A $1000 Federal Reserve Note. New 
York. PMG Choice Very Fine 35 Net. Repaired, Stains 
Lightened. This note shows with a bank stamp that has been 
removed and some other stains lightened. 

Est. $1700-$1900 




488 Fr. 2212-G. 1934A $1000 Federal Reserve Note. Chicago. 
PCGS Extremely Fine 45. A note with only light circulation 
and appealing inks throughout. Extremely popular in any 
grade as of late. 

Est. $2000-$3000 



489 Fr. 2212-G. 1934A $1000. Federal Reserve Notes. PMG 
Choice Very Fine 35 Net. Stains, Lightened, Discoloration. 

Aside from some minor problems, this note retains pleasing 
appeal for the grade. 

Est. $1700-$1900 


486 Fr. 22 10a- F. 1928 $1000 Federal Reserve Note. Atlanta. 
PCGS Extremely Fine 40 Apparent. Repaired Edge Tear. 

Light circulation and only a repaired tear at the lower left to 
mention extending nearly to the district seal. 

Est. $1750-$2250 


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490 Fr. 2212-H. 1934A $1000. Federal Reserve Notes. St. 
Louis. PCGS About New 53. A lightly circulated St. Louis 
note showing with the initial appeal of an Uncirculated 
example with only hints of circulation. 

Est. $2250-$2750 

Small Size Gold Certificates 

PCGS Superb Gem New 67 PPQ 
1928 $10 Gold Certificate 




491 Fr. 2400. 1928 $10. Gold Certificates. PCGS Superb 

Gem New 67 PPQ. A grade level that is scarce for any 
notes from the 1928 series and this Gold Certificate shows 
with outstanding detail and vivid inks at both the primary 
design and overprints. One of several high grade $10 Gold 
Certificates we are offering and this Superb Gem shows large 
even margins that help confirm the loft grade level assigned 
by PCGS Currency. 

Est. $4000-$5000 




492 Fr. 2400. 1928 $10 Gold Certificate. PMG Gem 
Uncirculated 66 EPQ. Gem Uncirculated Gold Certificates 
are always in high demand as the appeal of these notes is 
striking in such states of preservation. The note offered here 
shows generous and even borders at all sides and detail that 
would satisfy even the fussiest of collectors. 

Est. $2000-$3000 



493 Fr. 2400. 1928 $10 Gold Certificate. PCGS Gem New 

65 PPQ. A remarkable example and found with nicely 
embossed overprints. Terrifically popular in Gem states 
such as this piece. 

Est. $1500-$2000 



494 Fr. 2400. 1928 $10 Gold Certificate. PMG Gem 
Uncirculated 65 EPQ. One of an outstanding group of 
Gold Certificates we are offering from the 1928 series with 
this Gem note enjoying pack fresh original paper and lovely 
centering and margins. A note which cannot be offered 
enough in this high end states. 

Est. $1500-$2000 


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495 Fr. 2402. 1928 $20 Gold Certificate. PMG Gem 
Uncirculated 66 EPQ. An important offering of this $20 
design that is quite scarce in this lofty Gem grade. PMG has 
graded only a small handful finer and we are sure this note 
will place nicely into any Gem collection of small size notes. 

Est. $2000-$3000 



496 Fr. 2402. 1928 $20 Gold Certificate. PCGS Gem New 65 

PPQ. A terrific example of this $20 Gold Certificate design 
that shows nicely centered for an issue notorious with tight 
margins. Close inspection reveals stunning technical quality 
for the grade. A type that can never be offered enough in 
Gem states of preservation. 

Est. $1500-$2500 



497 Fr. 2402. 1928 $20 Gold Certificate. PMG Gem 
Uncirculated 65 EPQ. A note that is part of a stellar 
collection of Gem small Size Gold Certificates we are offering 
with this PMG Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ note enjoying a 
sharp impression of the design and pleasing margins. 

Est. $1500-$2000 



498 Fr. 2402. 1928 $20 Gold Certificate. PCGS Very Choice 

New 64 PPQ. Gold Certificates are some of the most sought 
after small-size notes as they show terrific appeal in the form 
of gold overprints. This example shows with stellar technical 
quality for the Very Choice New 64 PPQ grade assigned by 
PCGS Currency. 

Est. $800-$1200 



499 Fr. 2402. 1928 $20 Gold Certificate. PCGS Very Choice 

New 64 PPQ. One of a sensational grouping of high grade 
$20 Gold Certificates we are offering with this near Gem 
twenty showing nicely embossed overprints and stellar 
ink tones. Centering issues alone likely prevented a Gem 
assessment. 

Est. $800-$1200 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


Important Choice About New 58 
PPQ $100 Gold Certificate 






500 Fr. 2405. 1928 $100. Gold Certificates. PCGS Choice 
About New 58 PPQ. This denomination is one that is not 
often frequented in these barely circulated grades in fully 
original form. Many are plagues with a few pinholes that 
automatically prevent a “PPQ” designation. This note is free 
from any distractions with only what appears to be handling 
and a minor corner bend. Nicely embossed overprints and 
certainly a note that will save a substantial premium over the 
cost of Uncirculated material. 

Est. $2500-$3500 



501 Fr. 2405. 1928 $100 Gold Certificate. PMG Extremely 
Fine 40. A scarce denomination in any grade and this PMG 
Extremely Fine graded note shows with only some ink at the 
left to report. 

Est. $700-$900 


Emergency Notes 


502 Fr. 2300. 1935 A $1 Hawaii Emergency Note. PMG Gem 
Uncirculated 65 EPQ. A well centered and pack fresh 
example. 

Est. $150-$200 



503 Fr. 2301m. 1934 $5. Hawaii Emergency Note. PMG 
Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ. A note that shows the appeal 
of a Gem at first glance with large even borders and original 
paper throughout. 

Est. $700-$900 



504 Fr. 2302. 1934A $5. Hawaii Emergency Note. PMG Gem 
Uncirculated 65 EPQ. A pack fresh Hawaii $5 with creamy 
paper and bold embossing. The face is near superbly. The 
back is shifted just a touch low, holding it from a higher 
Gem grade. 

Est. $600-$800 



505 Fr. 2302. 1934A $5 Hawaii Emergency Note. PMG Choice 
Uncirculated 64. A near Gem example of this 1934A Hawaii 
overprinted Federal Reserve Note. Pleasing overprints and 
margins. 

Est. $500-$700 


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506 Fr. 2305. 1934A $20. Hawaii Emergency Note. PMG Gem 
Uncirculated 66 EPQ. An extremely well margined and 
crisp $20 Hawaii. Original embossing of the seal and serial 
numbers is easily apparent. It is difficult for us to tell what 
kept this high end Gem note from a full Superb grade. 

Est. $2500-$3500 




507 Fr. 2307. 1934A $5. North Africa Emergency Note. PCGS 
Superb Gem New 67 PPQ. An incredible grade for this 
1934 A Five Dollar North Africa Emergency Issue. PCGS 
has graded only a single finer with just a small handful at 
this Superb Gem 67 PPQ level. Large even margins and 
perfectly original paper. 

Est. $2000-$3000 


Error Notes 



508 Fr. 1921-E. 1995 $1 Federal Reserve Notes. Richmond. 
PCGS Choice About New 58 PPQ. Foldovers. A striking 
consecutive error pair showing with pre-print fold over 
errors at upper right. The errors are quite dramatic and will 
certainly entice collectors. 

Est. $500-$700 



509 Fr. 2212-D. 1985 $50 Federal Reserve Note. Cleveland. 
PCGS Gem New 65 Apparent. Stain in Upper Left 
Corner. Fold Over. A dramatic fold over error at the right 
on this $50 FRN. Just a light stain at the upper left prevented 
a “PPQ” designation. 

Est. $600-$800 



510 Fr. ?. Unknown Date $10 Federal Reserve Note. Chicago. 
PMG Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ. Missing Print. A 

spectacular example of this popular missing second print 
error type that is seen with a well centered back design and 
lovely embossing. 

Est. $700-$900 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



511 Fr. ?. Unknown Date $20. Federal Reserve Note. New 
York. PMG Choice Uncirculated 64 EPQ. Missing Print. 

An appealing error type that shows with the entire face 
printing absent. Original and certainly a note that will 
enhance any collection. 

Est. $500-$700 

National Bank Notes 


California 


Florida 



514 Pensacola, Florida. $20 1929 Ty. 2. Fr. 1802-2. The 
American NB. Charter #5603. Gem Uncirculated. 

A striking example of this Pensacola Florida National 
Banknote. Large even margins and lovely embossing are 
both observed. 

Est. $300-$500 

Georgia 



512 San Francisco, California. $5 1882 Date Back. Fr. 537. The 
Nevada NB. Charter #5105. Choice Fine. A lovely 1882 
Date Back California national that shows bordering on a 
Very Fine grade. Pleasing signatures and a highly collected 
state. 

Est. $500-$700 



513 San Francisco, California. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 609. 
Brotherhood NB. Charter #13016. Very Fine. A more 
difficult San Francisco charter with this note being one of 
only 20 reported large size on the charter. Problem free, save 
for a few pinholes and evenly circulated. 

Est. $300-$500 


515 Atlanta, Georgia. $20 1882 Brown Back. Fr. 504. The 
Lowry NB. Charter #5318. PMG Choice Fine 15 Net. 
Foreign Substance, Splits. An underrated denomination 
for the 1882 Brown Back series and shown here with still 
pleasing appeal for the technical grade. 

Est. $300-$500 

Illinois 



516 Alton, Illinois. $1 1865. Fr. 380. The Alton NB. Charter 
#1428. PCGS Fine 15 Apparent. Hinge Repaired Internal 
Split. Still pleasing manuscript signatures and a type that is 
always popular with collectors. The internal split is seen at 
the horizontal center fold and is repaired with tape at the 
back. 

Est. $400-$600 


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Iowa 



517 Des Moines, Iowa. $10 1882 Date Back. Fr. 545. The 
Des Moines NB. Charter #2583. Fine. A note that shows 
with nice appeal for the graded although the signatures are 
absent. 



520 Plymouth, Massachusetts. $5 1 902 Plain Back. Fr. 598. The 
Old Colony NB. Charter #996. PMG About Uncirculated 

55. Certainly one of the higher grade notes available on 
this charter and seen with only touches of circulation. Still 
appealing signatures only an irregular edge at the lower 
border from when the sheet was cut. 

Est. $600-$800 


Est. $400-$600 

Massachusetts 



518 Boston, Massachusetts. $5 1902. Fr. 609. The Brotherhood 
of Locomotive Engineers NB. Charter #12540. Very Fine. 

A great first title note on this Boston charter and a title not 
often available at public sale. Nice stamped signatures and 
problem free for the grade. 

Est. $300-$500 



519 Newburyport, Massachusetts. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 
598. The Merchants NB. Charter #1047. PCGS Very Fine 
30 Apparent. Minor Stains on Back. An appealing example 
of this North Shore Massachusetts charter that offers 
pleasing purple stamped signatures and lovely margins. 
Some staining at the back is all to distract. 

Est. $400-$600 



521 Yarmouth, Massachusetts. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 598. 
The First NB. Charter #516. PMG About Uncirculated 50 
EPQ. A note that would certainly enhance any Massachusetts 
collection as the grade is terrific along with bright signatures 
of the banking officials. Just a pair of light vertical folds are 
detected looking through the encapsulation surface. 

Est. $800-$1200 

Minnesota 



522 Minneapolis, Minnesota. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 609. The 
Transportation Brotherhoods NB. Charter #12282. Very 
Fine. A note that shows with a uniform tone on otherwise 
problem free paper. Not typically offered with this much 
grade. 

Est. $300-$500 


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Mississippi 


New York 



523 Canton, Mississippi. $20 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 650. The 
First NB. Charter #6847. Fine- Very Fine. Only one of just 
seven known large size per the NBN Census and seen with 
spindle hole and minor stain to report. 

Est. $700-$900 

Missouri 



524 Saint Louis, Missouri. $10 1880 Date Back. Fr. 54. The 
State NB. Charter #5172. PMG Choice Very Fine 35. An 

attractive example of this 1882 $10 Date Back type that 
shows with lovely banking signatures with the Presidents 
being quite spectacular. Even and light circulation give the 
appeal of a higher grade. 

Est. $700-$900 

Montana 



525 Glasgow, Montana. $20 1902 PB. Fr. 651. The First NB. 
Charter #7990. Fine. All Montana nationals are scarce and 
this piece shows with just a minor margin tear at left to 
report. 

Est. $400-$600 



526 Belfast, New York. $10 1929 Ty. 1. Fr. 1801-1. The First 
NB. Charter #9644. Fine. A seldom available Allegany 
County note that is one of a scant 8 reported small size per 
Track and Price. Shown with mostly even circulation, save 
for a small nick at the right margin and rounded corners. 

Est. $500-$700 



527 Cohoes, New York. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 598. The 
NB. Charter #1347. PMG Very Fine 25 Net. Tears. An 

appealing Cohoes New York that shows with only a few 
minor tears at the left margin. 

Est. $400-$500 



528 Walden, New York. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 606. The Third 
NB. Charter #10923. PMG About Uncirculated 50 Net. 
Minor Rust. A bright and lightly handled $5 Plain Back 
with blue stamped signatures. Just a few specs of rust are 
found on the back. 

Est. $400-$600 



529 Walden, New York. $ 1 0 1 902 Plain Back. Fr. 632. The Third 
NB. Charter #10923. PMG Choice About Uncirculated 58 
Net. Rust, Pinholes. Just a light corner fold has keep this 
$10 from the Third National from a full Uncirculated grade. 
The penned signatures remain bold. Just bit of paper clip 
rust at bottom right accounts for the Net grade. 

Est. $400-$600 


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North Dakota 


Unique for Charter Buffalo 
North Dakota 1902 
$20 Plain Back 



530 Buffalo, North Dakota. $20 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 650. 
The First NB. Charter #6559. Fine. An important 
offering of this scarce North Dakota locale and a 
note not recorded in current census information. It 
becomes just the seventh known large note on this 
one bank town and is the only known $20 Plain Back. 
The note shows in a problem free Fine state with still 
visible signatures and evenly distributed circulation. 
The most recent offering of a large note for the charter 
was the only known $20 Date Back which fetched 
$3,220 as part of the Glen Jorde sale last year. 

Est. $2500-$3500 



531 Harvey, North Dakota. $10 1929 Ty. 1. Fr. 1801-1. The First 
NB. Charter #5488. Fine. An important offering of this one 
bank town of Harvey that becomes just the thirteenth known 
small size on the charter. Free from any netting defects and 
certainly a note missing in many collections. 

Est. $350-$550 


Ohio 



532 Cleveland, Ohio. $5 1 902 Plain Back. Fr. 607. Brotherhood 
of Locomotive Engineers Co-Operative NB. Charter 
#11862. Very Fine. A problem free note for the grade and 
seen with the longest bank title available. 

Est. $300-$500 



533 Cleveland, Ohio. $5 1 902 Plain Back. Fr. 607. Brotherhood 
of Locomotive Engineers Co-Operative NB. Charter 
#11862. Very Fine. One of a nice group of notes we are 
offering on this popular charter and title. This piece is a 
problem free mid-grade example that will certainly please. 

Est. $300-$500 



534 Cleveland, Ohio. $5 1 902 Plain Back. Fr. 607. Brotherhood 
of Locomotive Engineers Co-Operative NB. Charter 
#11862. Fine- Very Fine. A note that borders on a Fine 
grade with mostly even circulation. A few small nicks at 
the left and right margins are noted for accuracy. Highly 
popular title. 

Est. $300-$500 


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535 Cleveland, Ohio. $ 1929 Ty. 1. Fr. 1800-1. Engineers NB. 
Charter #1 1862.2. Fine. Although not a challenging charter 
to locate notes from, the opposite can be said regarding 
small size issues. A scant 14 notes are reported in the Track 
& Price census compared to the well over 200 known large 
notes. Mostly even circulation and seldom available at 
public auctions. 

Est. $250-$350 

Oregon 



536 Albany, Oregon. $20 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 650. The First 
NB. Charter #2928. Very Fine. Absent signatures and 
minor margin tear at right but otherwise evenly circulated. 
Seldom available at public sale in this large size form. 

Est. $300-$500 



537 Baker, Oregon. $50 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 675. The First 
NB. Charter #2865.2. Very Fine. A second title note which 
is found with a simple change from the previous title by 
losing the “City” preceding Baker. This second title shows 
with each known large size note being either the $50 or $100 
denomination. A nick at the top margin and some staining 
is all to report. A scarce denomination in general and even 
more so from this north western state. 

Est. $1250-$1750 



538 Lebanon, Oregon. $10 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 626. The First 
NB. Charter #9127. Fine- Very Fine. An important offering 
that is a new addition to a previous total of five known 
large size per the NBN Census. Appealing purple stamped 
signatures and without problems for the technical grade. 

Est. $800-$1200 



539 Marshfield, Oregon. $10 1929 Ty. 1. Fr. 1801-1. The First 



NB of Coos Bay. Charter #7475. Fine- Very Fine. Just 
some pinholes are mentioned on this scarce Coos County 
national. 

Est. $250-$350 


540 McMinnville, Oregon. $20 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 652. The 
McMinnville NB. Charter #3857. Fine. An elusive Oregon 
charter from Yamhill county and the first we can recall 
offering. The note shows with mostly even wear with just a 
small margin tear at the lower left to report. One of just eight 
reported large size pr the NBN Census. 

Est. $400-$600 



541 Ontario, Oregon. $10 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 626. The 
Ontario NB. Charter #9348. Very Fine. A challenging 
Malheur County note that offers mostly even circulation 
and only faded signatures to mention. 

Est. $300-$500 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries 










Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session One Starts 6:00 PM ET, Thursday, June 26, 2014 



542 Portland, Oregon. $5 1902 Date Back. Fr. 592. 
Lumbermens NB. Charter #9180. Fine. An important 
addition to a previous seven known large size notes on this 
Multnomah County charter. The note retains still pleasing 
banking signatures and even circulation for the grade. 

Est. $800-$1200 



543 Tillamook, Oregon. $10 1929 Ty. 1. Fr. 1801-1. The First 
NB. Charter #8574. Fine. Aside from some soiling this note 
is quite presentable and scarce. Pleasing tightly spaced title. 

Est. $300-$500 

South Dakota 



N9688H 


a 

in 




544 Lidgerwood, North Dakota. $10 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 
633. The First NB. Charter #5772. Choice Very Fine. An 

important offering of this Richland County charter that 
becomes just the eighth known note on the bank per the 
NBN and taking into account the Five Dollar Plain Back 
sold in the Glen Jorde collection sold last year. This also 
is just the third confirmed 1902 series note with just the 
aforementioned Five Dollar note another Very Fine $10 
Plain Back. Wonderfully original paper is welcomed along 
with even circulation and still pleasing purple stamped 
signatures. 

Est. $1250-$1750 


Texas 



545 Denison, Texas. $10 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 627. The NB. 
Charter #4447. PCGS Very Fine 25. One of two we are 
offering on this Grayson County charter with this $10 
piece showing even circulation and strong signatures. Nice 
margins and one of just 15 reported notes on this bank with 
all being large. 

Est. $500-$700 



546 Denison, Texas. $20 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 653. The NB. 
Charter #4447. PCGS Very Fine 30 PPQ. A note that 
enjoys even circulation, strictly original paper and being 
from a charter that is seldom offered in public sales. Just 
15 notes are reported in the Track & Price census and this 
pleasing piece is certainly one of the finest available in terms 
of condition. 

Est. $600-$800 



547 Whitewright, Texas. $10 1902 PB. Fr. 628. The First NB. 
Charter #4692. Very Fine. A note that shows light even 
circulation and still features visible stamped signatures, 
albeit a touch faded. 

Est. $400-$600 


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Page 93 









Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


Washington 



548 Spokane, Washington. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 609. 
The Brotherhoods Co-operative NB. Charter #12418. 
Very Fine. An appealing piece which is found with even 
circulation and bold stamped signatures. 

Est. $300-$400 



549 Tacoma, Washington. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 609. The 
Brotherhood-Cooperative NB. Charter #12667. Choice 
Fine. One of three Five Dollar plain backs we are offering 
on this challenging charter with this first title being the only 
one of the two with known large size notes. Track and Price 
shows 22 known large notes with most being in Fine grades 
such as this offering. Detailed signatures remain and only a 
few minor margin nicks are reported. 

Est. $500-$700 



550 Tacoma, Washington. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 609. The 
Brotherhood-Cooperative NB. Charter #12667. Fine. A 

second offering with this note showing with just some minor 
staining to report. Certainly a perfect way to represent the 
state with a large size example. 

Est. $400-$600 


551 Tacoma, Washington. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 609. The 
Brotherhood-Cooperative NB. Charter #12667. Very 
Good. The final part of this trio we are offering on the 
charter with this piece showing with only a few minor edge 
and internal tears. 

Est. $300-$500 

Wisconsin 



552 Berlin, Wisconsin. $10 1882 Brown Back. Fr. 485. The 
First NB. Charter #4620. Very Fine. Attractive for the 
grade with problem free paper and lovely detail of the 
Franklin vignette at left. Deep brown and blue color adds to 
the appeal of the back design. 

Est. $800-$1200 



553 Shullsburg, Wisconsin. $10 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 626. 
The First NB. Charter #4055. Choice Extremely Fine. 

An important offering of this Lafayette County charter of 
Shullsburg that exhibits strictly original paper and lovely 
detail throughout. Mostly handling and a few light folds are 
all we mention. 

Est. $600-$800 


End of Session One 


Page 94 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries 







The June 2014 
Baltimore Auction 

Session 5 
Internet Only 



Ends 3:00 PM PT 
Tuesday, July 1, 2014 

Lots 6001-6671 



Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


Obsolete Notes 


Alabama 



6001 Huntsville, Alabama. R.J. Manning. ND (1838). 12-1/2 
Cents. Very Good. Tears. (Rosene 132-2) A tough odd 
denomination note from this Alabama private issuer. R-7 in 
Rosene. This note is bright for the grade with strong design 
detail. Tears are noted at left and right and the paper is 
rather soft. 

Est. $150-$250 

6002 Huntsville, Alabama. R.J. Manning. June 1, 1838. 25 
Cents. Very Good. (Rosene 132-5) Rather scarce Alabama 
scrip piece. Worn but intact. Fraying at edges. R-7 in the 
Alabama reference. 

Est. $150-$250 

6003 Huntsville, Alabama. Northern Bank of Alabama. 1853. 
$5. Very Good. (AL-25 G6a) Toppan, Carpenter. Red “5” 
protectors flank “spread” eagle vignette at center. Heavy 
circulation but largely intact with only edge distractions 
mentioned. 

Est. $150-$250 

6004 Huntsville, Alabama. Northern Bank of Alabama. July 
1, 1856. $10. Very Fine. Tear, rust. (G8a, Rosene 134-5) 
Toppan, Carpenter, Casilear & Co. Phila & New York. Henry 
Clay at left, passenger train with bridge in background at 
center, Daniel Webster at right. Red TEN protector center. 
Small tear at left edge. Small rust spots with break through 
near center. Contemporary banking stamps. 

Est. $300-$400 

Connecticut 


6005 Lot of (5) East Haddam, Connecticut. Bank of New 
England. ND (18xx). $1 to $20. About Uncirculated & 
Uncirculated. Remainders. A pleasing set of notes which 
all show without serial numbers and signatures. Both the 
$1 and $2 notes are with attractive green counters and 
protectors while the $5, $10 & $20 notes are without. 

Est. $75-$125 

6006 Hartford, Connecticut. City Bank of Hartford. 1859. $1. 
Very Good. Impaired. (CT-140 G4 SENC). American Bank 
Note Company. Top, two horse frightened by lightning. 
Lower right, colts watering. Rare note. Small chunk off the 
bottom right, the rest is fine and the top vignette is sharp. 

Est. $150-$200 

6007 New Haven, Connecticut. Eagle Bank of New- Haven. Lot 
of (5) August 4, 1825 Phenix Bank NYC Payable Notes. 

Small grouping with duplication. $1. (CT-270 G200). 
N&SSJ imprint. Bottom center, spread eagle. Left, building. 
Very Good | $2 (4). (G202). Bottom, eagle atop circle with 
Connecticut seal. Left, building. Two are VF, one choice and 
the others Fine. Attractive series payable in New York City. 

Est. $150-$200 



6008 New Haven, Connecticut. New Haven Bank. Dec. 1, 1846. 
$10. Very Good. (CT-290 Unlisted). Danforth, Underwood 
& Co., N. York. Top, cameo heads flanking bank title. 
Center, Indian braves viewing city from across bay Right, 
standing Ceres with a sickle and heads of grain. Some 
staining and several tears are noted. Lower right corner has 
been reattached. 

Est. $200-$300 



6009 West Killingly, Connecticut. Eastern Bank. June 9, 1852. 

$3. Good, punch canceled. (CT-450 G6a). Danforth, Bald 
& Co., New York & Philada. Two red 3 protectors. Top 
center, Woodchopper and dog. Lower left, rural view of 
distant village and railroad bridge. Dave Bowers writes that 
this fraudulently-operated bank profited in part by paying 
publishers of bank note reporters to give its notes a favorable 
rating. Paper thinning and mildly damaged edges. 

Est. $50-$75 



6010 Stonington, Connecticut. Stonington Bank. ND (18XX). 
$5-$5-$5-$10 Sheet. Uncirculated. (G40b-G40b-G40b- 
G48b) Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson, New York. A 
popular sheet with red protectors and the great whaling 
vignette on the Ten. Uncirculated but with some toning in 
the top $5 note. 

Est. $400-$600 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries 





Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session Five Ends 3:00 PM PT, Tuesday, July 1, 2014 


Washington, 
District of Columbia 





6011 Washington City (DC). The Congressional Bank. ND 
(18XX). $5. Very Fine. (G6a) ABNCo. This is a charming 
remainder from this fraudulent bank with great vignettes 
and a bold deep red FIVE protector. 

Est. $250-$350 

6012 Washington City, District of Columbia. Virginia Bank 
of Washington City. ND (18xx). $2. Uncirculated. 
Proprietary Proof. (DC-380 G6). Later impression from 
the plates engraved by Danforth, Bald & Co. Printed on 
card. Top center, pair of horses running wildly at left. Left 
end, seated Athena. Bold and attractive. 

Est. $250-$300 

Florida 







rms CEHririKS IM /Am Au hn JrivM n /Au JIAXK 


paynbU to Umxr, in eitrrtnt /tmds^ OM return of thi» certificate. 




. ganli of lo^, $2^ 

'4 Jaokwsvillk, Ku., .Maiich 1, 


6013 Jacksonville, Florida. Bank of St. Johns. March 1, 1862. $2. 
PCGS Apparent Very Fine 30 “Small Edge Tear Bottom 
Right of Center.” A scarce issuer and a denomination we 
have not seen offered for some time. These were circulating 
Certificates of Deposit which were redeemable in “current 
funds,” likely Confederate treasury notes. This is a bright 
and evenly circulated Two with bold inks. The small edge 
tear mentioned by the grading service is present but well 
concealed. 

Est. $500-$700 

6014 St. Joseph, Florida. Commercial Bank of Florida. ND 
(18xx). $5. PMG Very Fine 20. Remainder. A scarce type 
from a highly collected state. 

Est. $250-$350 

6015 Florida Obsolete Currency Collection. Lot of (3) 
Tallahassee Notes from Different Series and Genres. 

Corporation of Tallahassee. 50 Cents. March 1, 1862. 
(Benice 76). Ship. On back of Fernandina note. Good, solid, 
very soiled on face | Union Bank of Florida. $10. 1835 (FL- 
85 GIO; Benice 56). RWH. Steamboat center, Indian draws 
bow left. Hebe and eagle right. Demand note. Considered 
Rarity-7. All there, just soft. Very Good | State of Florida. $2. 
March 1, 1863. K&B. Very Fine. Useful trio. 

Est. $300-$500 


Georgia 


6016 Augusta, Georgia. Bank of Augusta. ND (18xx). $1. 
About Uncirculated. Proof. (GA-20 G28). Danforth, Bald 
& Co. India paper only. Shield center, flanked by women. 
Common remainder, rare as a proof. Stamped on the back 
by the American Banknote Co. Long handling fold. 

Est. $150-$200 

6017 Augusta, Georgia. City Bank. ND (18xx). $5. Net 
Extremely Fine. Proof. (GA-50 G6 Unlisted). Bald, 
Cousland/Baldwin, Adams. India paper only. No protector. 
Building. Short edge tear sealed with glassine. Stamped on 
back by the ABN with show through. 

Est. $125-$175 

6018 Dalton, Georgia. Planters and Mechanics Bank of Dalton. 
July 1, 1855. $2. Very Fine. (GA-150 G6a). Draper, Welsh 
& Co., Phila. Full pink tint with outlined TWO across top. 
Bottom center, herd of horse across the plain, dominant 
white in foreground. Upper left, standing foreman. Lower 
right, girl with birds. Regular issue note. Excellent paper 
body and bright for the grade. 

Est. $100-$120 

6019 Dalton, Georgia. Bank of Whitfield. January 1, 1860. $5. 
PCGS Choice About New 58. (GA-155 G6) New York 
Bank Note Co. A fine looking $5 banknote featuring a great 
train vignette. 

Est. $100-$150 

6020 Morgan, Georgia. Bank of Morgan. ND (18xx). $5. 
Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (GA-235 G8 Unlisted). Bald, 
Cousland/Baldwin, Bald, & Cousland. India paper only. 
No protector. Upper left, herd of running horses. Lower 
right, young girl peers over her hand. Small New Jersey 
Arms upper right. Quite striking without the protector 
used on issued notes. Stamped on the back by the American 
Banknote Co, and lightly so, no show through. A premium 
example. 

Est. $250-$350 

6021 Morgan, Georgia. Bank of Morgan. 1857. $5. 

Uncirculated. (GA-235 G8a). Bald, Cousland/Baldwin, 
Bald, & Cousland. Red protector FIVE. Upper left, herd of 
running horses. Lower right, young girl peers over her hand. 
Small New Jersey Arms upper right. Issued note. Plate A. 
Cut closely as normally seen. 

Est. $80-$100 

6022 Morgan, Georgia. Bank of Morgan. 1857. $5. 

Uncirculated. (GA-235 G8a). Bald, Cousland/Baldwin, 
Bald, & Cousland. Red protector FIVE. Upper left, herd of 
running horses. Lower right, young girl peers over her hand. 
Small New Jersey Arms upper right. A second issued note. 
Plate B. Cut closely as normally seen but better framed than 
the A’ plate previously. 

Est. $80-$100 

6023 Lot of (2) Savannah, Georgia. Bank of Commerce. 1857. 
$5 & $20. Fine & Very Fine. A nice pair with Five Dollar 
GA-275 G6b in Very Fine and $20 GA-275 GlOe with 
discount overprint on back in Fine with some minor edge 
damage. 

Est. $125-$175 

6024 Savannah, Georgia. Farmers and Mechanics Bank. June 

1, 1860. $5. Very Fine. (GA-290 G6a) ABNC. A fantastic 
design type seen here in a pleasing Very Fine grade. A few 
pinholes are all that is mentioned beyond even circulation. 

Est. $100-$150 


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Page 97 



Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


6025 Savannah, Georgia. Planters Bank of the State of Georgia. 
ND (18xx). $5. Net Very Fine. Proof. (GA-320 G28). 
Danforth, Bald, Spencer & Hufty/Bald, Spencer, Hufty & 
Danforth, India paper mounted on archive paper sheet. Top 
center. Liberty and Plenty with intricate 5. Left, cameo head. 
Some flaws, aged paper. A body hole at the upper right with 
adjacent crude repairs seen from the back. 

Est. $100-$120 

Illinois 


6026 Equality, Illinois. National Bank. 1854? $3. Fine. (IL-255 
S5). Spurious plate with imprint of Toppan, Carpenter, & 
Casilear. Style of Rhode Island. Red protector THREE. Top 
center, white horse stands with startled bay horse. Ends, 
THREE on lathe panel. Base, Rhode Island arms. Unusual 
spurious. The copied vignette is Danforth, Wright & Co. 
style used on several notes (Murfreesboro, TN for example). 
Interesting. Modest soiling. 

Est. $150-$200 

6027 Quincy, Illinois. First National Bank of Gem City 
Business College. January 1, 1873. $500. PCGS Superb 

Gem New 67 PPQ. Impressive quality on this popular $500 
design type. 

Est. $200-$300 

Indiana 


6028 Covington, Indiana. Covington & Danville Plank Road 
Company. July 1, 1853. $1. Choice Fine. (Haxby-Not 
listed; WVS 153-1). Danforth, Wright & Co. Top center, 
black and white horse running, a black colt with its mare. 
Lower left, young girl in contemplation. Lower right, 
kneeling Agriculture. Fully issued and listed Rarity-6. Very 
scarce and particularly appealing example. Very clean. 

Est. $250-$300 

6029 Greensburgh, Indiana. Greensburgh Bank. ND (18xx). 

$ Order Draft. Extremely Fine. Archival Specimen. 

(Haxby-Not listed). American Bank Note Company. Bond 
paper. Upper right, horses frightened by lightning. Left, 
portrait. Stub at left. Archival marks, some handling and 
patched lower right corner. Ex Schingoethe and ABN 
Archives. Unique piece. 

Est. $80-$I00 

6030 Peru, Indiana. Wabash & Erie Canal Lands. ND (I84x). 
$5. Choice Uncirculated. Proprietary Proof. (Haxby- 
Not listed; WVS 658-2). Later impression from the plates 
engraved by Rawdon, Wright & Hatch, Cincinnati. Printed 
on thick prooflng paper. Top center, cameo head. Left, 
Statehouse. Right, Agriculture. Identical ends, 5 counter. 
Rare series and an intaglio impression with embossing. 
ABN stamping on the back added later. 

Est. $200-$300 



6031 Syracuse, Indiana. Bank of Syracuse. ND (18xx). $5. 
Uncirculated. Proof. (IN-630 G4 SENC). Baldwin, Adams 
& Co. India paper only Top center, herd of running horses. 


Lower right, die. Discovery bank in the 1990 ABN sale. 
Many were inferior grade and this is sharp example. Some 
handling. Back American Bank Note Co. stamp shows to 
face at the right. 

Est. $300-$400 

6032 Terre Haute, Indiana. Traders Bank. December 1, 1852. 
$1. Fine. (IN-655 G2). Danforth, Bald & Co. Top center, 
black and white horse run across the plains. Lower left, 
Indiana die. Lower right, two men leaving the flelds. Scarce 
bank. A clean example, though the trimming is inwards in 
places. 

Est. $150-$200 

6033 Lot of (5) Brookville, Indiana. Bank of Vincennes (State 
Bank of Indiana). 1818 & 1819. $1 to $5. Very Good & 
Fine. An appealing group with $1, $2, $3 & $5 notes from 
1819 in Fine grades with a few dog eared borders. Also 
included a 1818 $3 note which differs in design from the 
1819 issue in a Very Good grade with some tape repairs. 

Est. $300-$500 


Iowa 


6034 Keokuk, Iowa. State National Bank Keokuk pay at Valley 

National Bank St. Louis Mo. ND (18xx). $ Order 

Draft. Extremely Fine. Archival Specimen. (Haxby-Not 
listed). American Bank Note Co. Printed on brown bond 
paper with imprinted 2 Cents Revenue stamp. Upper right, 
herb of wild horse, adapted from RWHE vignette. Left end, 
Winfield Scott. Small POC in denomination block and 
signature line. Very rare and multi-state. Only one seen by 
us. Ex Schingoethe and ABN Archives. 

Est. $100-$120 

6035 Wapello, Iowa. City of Wapello. ND (18xx). $1. PCGS 
Gem New 66 PPQ. Proprietary Proof. An appealing proof 
that shows with a deeply inked impression and terrific 
centering and margins. 

Est. $150-$250 


Kansas 


6036 Paola, Kansas. Banking House of J.R. Hubbard & Co. 

ND (18xx). $ Order Draft. Choice Extremely Fine. 

Archival Specimen. (Haxby-Not listed). American Bank 
Note Co., New- York. Bond paper. Upper right, horse 
frightened by lightning. Left end stub. Bottom signatures 
with violet Gothic stamping "Specimen” and "American 
Bank Note Company/ 142 Broadway/New York’. Penned 
archive notation on stub. Ex Archives and Schingoethe 
collection. Probably Unique. 

Est. $125-$175 

Kentucky 


6037 Russellville, Kentucky. Southern Bank of Kentucky. ND 
(18xx). $5. Choice About Uncirculated. Proof. (KY- 
285 G336 Design 5B). Bald, Cousland/Baldwin, Bald & 
Cousland. India paper only Top center, horses watering. 
Minor handling. Stamped on the back by the American 
Banknote Company with some show through. 

Est. $200-$250 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries 



Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session Five Ends 3:00 PM PT, Tuesday, July 1, 2014 


Louisiana 


6038 Clinton, Louisiana. Town of Clinton. Sept. 1, 1862. 
$1. Very Good. (Haxby-Not listed). White bond paper, 
printed on back of draft. No imprint. Small format typeset 
note. ONE DOLLAR across. Patterns at each end enclose 
denominations. Small flaws, mostly wholesome. Lower left 
corner clip. 

Est. $200-$300 

6039 New Orleans, Louisiana. Mechanics’ and Traders Bank. 
1862. $1. PCGS Very Good 8. A seldom seen type and seen 
here with still appealing manuscript details for the technical 
grade. 

Est. $150-$250 

Possibly Unique New Orleans 
Merchant Scrip Note 



6040 New Orleans, Louisiana. D.J. Hockersmith & Co. ND. 25 
Cents. About Good, Pieces Missing. Sidewheel steamship 
at center. Red “Twenty Eive Cents” and “Southern Mills, 1st 
and 183 Poydras St.” overprinted across center. Redeemable 
in current funds when presented in sums of Live Dollars. An 
extremely rare scrip note from this New Orleans merchant 
issuer. We have been unable to locate any other offerings 
of this denomination nor any other below the 50 Cent 
denomination. The top left corner is absent and there are 
pieces missing near the bottom right corner as well. Otherwise 
the design elements are quite clear given the condition. 

Est. $300-$400 

6041 New Orleans, Louisiana. Mechanics & Traders Bank. 
December 26, 1873. $1. Fine- Very Fine. Splits, Missing 
Corner Tip. A handsome post-war note printed by the 
ABNCo. This remainder is printed in vibrant green and 
deep black inks. The date is handwritten and serial number 
531 is stamped. Only the signatures are absent. A great train 
vignette is the focal point at left. A depiction of Liberty is 
seated at lower right with a young Justice. Small splits are 
found in the fold lines and the tip is missing off of the top 
right corner. 

Est. $100-$150 

6042 Lot of (3) New Orleans, Louisiana. Mixed Banks. 1862 & 
ND (18xx). $10, $20 & $100. Fair to Uncirculated. A trio 
with the following; Bank of New Orleans 1862 $20 & $100 
hole cancelled notes in Fair with tape repairs and VG with 
stains respectively. Also included is an Uncirculated New 
Orleans and Canal Banking Company $10 remainder. 

Est. $100-$150 

6043 Lot of (3) New Orleans, Louisiana. Municipality Notes. 
Very Good & Fine. A nice trio of notes with a December 1, 
1839 Second Municipality $1 note in Very Good with repair 
at right; December 1, 1839 Second Municipality $3 note in 
Fine; September, 10, 1840 Municipality No. Three $3 note in 
Very Good with some edge tears. 

Est. $100-$150 


A Special Collection of Notes 
FROM THE Banks of the 
State of Maine 



6044 Bangor, Maine. Exchange Bank. Jany. 6, 1851. $2. Very 
Good, repaired. (ME-65 G4). Toppan, Carpenter, Casilear 
& Co., New York & Phila. Top, wild horse startled by 
locomotive. Left. Three women and anchor. Right, seated 
woman with telescope. The Exchange Bank was chartered 
on July 18, 1850, with an authorized capital of $50,000. 
An injunction was granted against the Exchange Bank of 
Bangor in 1856. In time it passed into the hands of receivers. 
Bills of the Exchange Bank are very rare today. Offerings on 
the market are infrequent. Known denominations are $1, 
$2, $3, $5, and $10, although that higher values were made. 

From the Bangor Courier, October 16: “Great 
Conflagration of Rags — The affairs of the Exchange Bank, of 
this city, were finally wound up yesterday, by the Receivers, 
who closed up the books, and made a grand bonfire of 
$20,000 of the bills of the bank. They have paid dollar 
for dollar of the public indebtedness of the bank which 
has been presented within the time allowed by law. We 
understand there is a large amount of the bills ($25,000) still 
in circulation somewhere at the West. If it had been sent 
in, a large dividend would have been paid on the whole but 
that which is now out is of course entirely worthless. The 
concern is closed up.” 

Est. $200-$300 



6045 Bangor, Maine. Globe Bank. Mar. 1, 1839. $1. Fine. (ME- 
75 G2). New England Bank Note Co. / Patent Stereotype 
Steel Plate. Top. Ceres seated with emblems of industry 
and agriculture. Left end, milkmaid and bucket. Right end, 
sailing ship. The Globe Bank was chartered on April 1, 
1836, only to be struck the next year by the Panic of 1837. 
On January 22, 1841, the governor and council ordered the 
bank commissioners to examine the Globe and Frankfort 
banks immediately. On March 29, the charter of the Globe 
Bank was repealed. Receivers were appointed but found 
little in the way of assets. 

Est. $100-$150 


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Page 99 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



6046 Bangor, Maine. Globe Bank. Mar. 1, 1839. $2. Fine. (ME- 
75 G4). New England Bank Note Co., Boston / Patent 
Stereotype Steel Plate. Top, Ceres seated with emblems of 
industry and agriculture. Left end, Abundantia standing 
with cornucopia and spear. Right end, girl wearing robe and 
beret and holding bouquet. 

Est. $80-$120 

6047 Bangor, Maine. Globe Bank. Apr. 23, 1838. $2. Choice 
Fine. (ME-75 G4). New England Bank Note Co., Boston / 
Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Attractive for the grade. 

Est. $70-$100 



6048 Bangor, Maine. Globe Bank. March 1, 1839. $3. Choice 
Fine. (ME-75 G6) New England Bank Note Co., Boston 
/ Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Top, Ceres seated with 
emblems of industry and agriculture. Left end, honey bee 
and skep-type hive. Right end, two boys tying sheaves. Bold 
impression and signatures, a high-quality note in every 
respect. 

Est. $80-$120 

6049 Bangor, Maine. Globe Bank. Oct. 1, 1838. $3. Fine. (ME- 
75 G6). New England Bank Note Co., Boston / Patent 
Stereotype Steel Plate. Overall, a nice attractive example. 

Est. $70-$90 



6050 Bangor, Maine. Globe Bank. June 1 , 1 840. $5. Choice Very 
Fine. (ME-75 CIO). Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Perkins 
Plate design. Eully signed and issued note. Very crisp and 
looks new at first glance. 

Est. $100-$150 

6051 Bangor, Maine. Globe Bank. June 1, 1840. $5. Choice Very 
Fine. (ME-75 GIO). Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. A very 
handsome signed note. 

Est. $100-$150 



6052 Bangor, Maine. Globe Bank. July 1, 1837. $5. Choice Very 
Fine. (ME-75 G8). New England Bank Note Co., Boston. 
Top left, five sailing vessels. Top right, four allegorical figures 
including Liberty seated on demi-globe. 

Est. $150-$200 



6053 Bangor, Maine. Globe Bank. July 1, 1837. $5. Choice 
Fine. (ME-75 G8). New England Bank Note Co., Boston. 
Wonderful signatures are seen on this overall pleasing note. 

Est. $125-$175 



6054 Bangor Maine. Globe Bank. Oct. 1, 1839. $100. About 
Uncirculated. (ME-75 G26). Rawdon, Wright & Hatch, 
New- York. Top left, St. George slaying dragon. Top center. 
Archimedes using lever to hold up world. Right end, facing 
portrait of Washington in frame. A very handsome ink- 
signed high-denomination note. 

Est. $300-$500 



6055 Bangor, Maine. Grocers Bank. Sept. 18, 18xx (date faded). 
$1. Very Good. (ME-80 G2a variant). Rawdon, Wright, 
Hatch & Edson, New York / New England Bank Note Co., 
Boston. Plain red ONE protector. Center, winged putto and 
1854 silver dollar. Lower left, farmer and sailor supporting 
state arms. Lower right, Daniel Webster in elliptical frame. 
Some minor repairs to internal tears and pinholes are noted. 

Est. $150-$200 


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6056 Bangor, Maine. Kenduskeag Bank. Sept. 24, 1832. $5. 
Very Fine. (ME-85 C28). Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. 
Perkins Plate design. Spurious note; no original Perkins 
Plate bills of this style were made. 

Est. $70-$100 

6057 Bangor, Maine. Kenduskeag Bank. Sept. 24, 1832. $5. 
Very Good. (ME-85 C28). Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. 
This bank was organized on April 30, 1832, with a capital of 
$50,000. John Wilkins was the first president and Theodore 
S. Dodd was the first cashier. 

In 1835 a difficulty occurred at this time between Mr. 
Rufus Dwinel and the Kenduskeag Bank. Mr. Dwinel was 
an enterprising merchant of remarkable temper and will. 
Because of a want of accommodation from the bank he 
made a war upon it and undertook to break it. It was thought 
that the war was neither a benefit to the bank, the public, 
nor Mr. Dwinel. He declared that the public had decided 
that the bank was the aggressor. He demanded an apology 
from the directors, nothing more; admitted that the public 
had sustained an injury from the war, and said he should 
persist in his course unless the apology was made. In 1864 
the directors of this bank voted to dissolve and subsequently 
formed the Kenduskeag National Bank. 

Est. $50-$100 



6058 Bangor, Maine / New York, New York. New York Foreign & 
Domestic Exchange Co., New York. Oct. 6, 1837. $5. Very 

Good. (Wait-60). Terry, Pelton & Co. Payable in current 
bank notes at the Eastern Bank, Bangor. Top, steamboat and 
sailing vessels with town in distance. Left end, locomotive 
pulling passenger car. Right end, three men embarking in a 
small boat. Torn in half and repaired down the right quarter. 

Est. $300-$400 



6059 Bangor, Maine / New York, New York. United States 
Foreign & Domestic Exchange Co., New York. Oct. 3, 
1837. $4. Fine. (Wait-220). W. Teubner sc, N.Y. Payable 
in Bangor, Maine. Top right, seated white woman with 
emblems of education and agriculture next to standing 
Indian brave holding rifle. Bottom center, dog guarding 
strong box. 

Judging from the availability of this and related varieties 
in the marketplace today, large quantities must have been 
issued. For bills of lower denominations most merchants 
usually accepted them at face value and then passed them 
along to others. This explains why counterfeit, spurious, 
and other non-valid notes circulated so extensively for long 
periods of time. 

Dave Bowers writes: “We have been unable to find any 
substantive information about this company, which was 
based in New York and floated essentially worthless bills in 
Maine.” 

Est. $250-$350 



6060 Bath, Maine. Lincoln Bank. Jany 1, 1833. $5. Choice Fine. 

(ME- 160 G44). Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Perkins Plate 
design. Called counterfeit by Wait, genuine by Haxby. This 
bank was chartered in 1813 when the Maine District was 
part of Massachusetts. The charter expired in 1831 but 
was renewed in a timely manner. On January 2, 1860 the 
bank was further reincorporated, this time with a capital of 
$ 200 , 000 . 

Est. $200-$300 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


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6061 Belfast, Maine. Belfast Bank. Jan. 1, 1860. $2. Very Fine. 

(ME- 175 S5). Boston Bank Note Co. Rose-red 2 counter 
and rose-red tinting at end panels. Top center, sailing ship 
to right. Right end, seated girl wearing classical attire. Heavy 
COUNTERFEIT / A.B. / BANK OF M.R. stamp inverted 
on face. The Bank of Mutual Redemption established itself 
in the 1850s as the successor in fact to the Suffolk Bank 
of Boston, which had acted as a clearinghouse since 1824. 
Sometimes the Bank of Mutual Redemption stamped notes 
as “Counterfeit” when, in fact, the notes were genuine issues 
of a bank that had failed. 

Est. $50-$75 



6062 Belfast, Maine / New York, New York. Lumber Association, 
New York. ND (183x). $1.75. Choice Very Fine, punch 
canceled. Remainder. (Wait-unlisted). No imprint. Payable 
at the Belfast Bank. Top center, defiant eagle perched on 
rock in choppy sea. Ends, identical denomination blocks. 

Est. $200-$300 



6063 Belfast, Maine. Waldo Bank. October 1, 1832. $5. Very 
Fine. (ME- 185 Cl 6). Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Perkins 
Plate design. A splendid signed and issued note. 

The Waldo Bank was chartered in 1832 with an 
authorized capital of $50,000. It opened its doors on March 
24 of the same year. On January 23, 1833, the bank moved 
to No. 6 Phoenix Row. In 1837 a legislative act requested 
by the shareholders permitted the bank to close. The Panic 
of that year had taken its toll. In 1838 the business was 
discontinued. 

Est. $250-$350 



6064 Bowdoinham, Maine. Village Bank. ND (18xx). $3. 
Uncirculated. Proof (ME-205 G6 variant). Baldwin, Bald 
& Cousland, New York / Bald Cousland & Co., Philadelphia. 
India paper. ABNCo stamp on back. No tint. Top center, 
pastoral scene with cattle and sheep. Lower left. John Quincy 
Adams. Right end, farmer and sailor supporting state arms. 
Right side cut into the design. 

Est. $300-$500 



6065 Bowdoinham, Maine. Village Bank. ND (18xx). $3. 
Uncirculated. Proof (ME-205 G6 variant). Baldwin, Bald 
& Cousland, New York / Bald Cousland & Co., Philadelphia. 
India paper. ABNCo stamp on back. No tint. Right side cut 
into the design. 

Est. $300-$500 



6066 Brewer, Maine. Agricultural Bank. March 24, 1837. $1. 
Very Good. (ME-210 G2). New England Bank Note Co. 
/ Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Top, Ceres seated with 
emblems of industry and agriculture. Left end, milkmaid 
with bucket. Right end, sailing ship. 

The Agricultural Bank was chartered on April 1, 1836, in 
a year of optimism which saw 20 new banks authorized in 
the state. Insufficient capital, poor banking practice, and the 
Hard Times era combined to create this banks downfall— all 
ingredients that caused numismatic availability of its paper 
money in a later era. As the unredeemed notes became 
worthless, they obviously could not be spent. In 1844 the 
Bank Commission reported: 

“This bank is in the hands of receivers; a large portion of 
its circulation has been redeemed in payment of the loan; a 
portion of the remainder is expected to be provided for in 
the same way. The bills of the bank netted to those indebted 
to the bank, par of course; to others from 25% to 50%. Very 
little will probably be saved for the stockholders.” 

Some notes were saved in the hope that they might 
someday have value in commerce. Today the notes are 
scarce but collectible. Even circulation with a hole repair. 

Est. $100-$200 


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6067 Brewer, Maine. Agricultural Bank. September 1, 1852. $5. 
Very Good with split at center or top, repair. (ME-210 
GIO). Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Perkins Plate design. 
Large tear at top center. Rough right margin. 

Est. $200-$300 



6068 Brewer, Maine. Agricultural Bank. ND (18xx). $5. Choice 
Fine. Remainder. (ME-210 G8). New England Bank Note 
Co., Boston / Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Top, Hermes 
standing with emblems of industry, agriculture, and 
commerce. Left end, blacksmith hammering at forge. Right 
end, seated girl. 

Est. $100-$150 



6069 Brewer, Maine. Agricultural Bank. Date faded (18xx). $5. 
Fine. (ME-210, G8). New England Bank Note Co., Boston / 
Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Large tear at top center. 

Est. $125-$175 



6070 Brunswick, Maine. Brunswick Bank. February 1, 1838. 
$3. Very Fine. (ME-215 CIO). No imprint. Perkins Plate 
design. From completely counterfeit plate with crude 
lettering (not altered from a genuine note of another bank). 
Interesting and somewhat scarce. 

Perhaps parallel to the situation for American colonial 
coins, counterfeit early bank notes are enthusiastically 
sought by numismatists. 

Est. $200-$300 



6071 Brunswick, Maine. Maine Bank. Oct. 1, 1862. $5. Choice 
Fine, punch canceled. (ME-220 G8a). Rawdon, Wright, 
Hatch & Edson, New York / New England Bank Note Co., 
Boston. Two red V protectors flanking central counter. 

Est. $200-$300 

6072 Bucksport, Maine. Bucksport Bank. ND (18xx). $1. 
Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (ME-235 G2 Unlisted). Bald, 
Adams/Bald, Cousland. India paper only. No protector. 
Top center, herd of horses running across plain. Lower left, 
Indian hunter. Lower right, young boys portrait wearing 
fancy shirt. Stamped on the back by the American Banknote 
Company with field show through at lower left. Superior 
paper quality and choice for the type. 

Est. $200-$250 




6073 Bucksport, Maine. Bucksport Bank. ND (18xx). $1. 
Uncirculated. Proof. (ME-235 G2a SENC). Bald, Adams/ 
Bald, Cousland. India paper only Red protector ONE. Top 
center, herd of horses running across plain. Lower left, 
Indian hunter. Lower right, young boys portrait wearing 
fancy shirt. Stamped on the back by the American Banknote 
Company with faint show through at lower left. Superior 
paper quality but for a tiny pinhole. 

Est. $225-$275 



6074 Bucksport, Maine. Bucksport Bank. Oct. 10, 1854. $1. 
Good- Very Good, punch canceled. (ME-235 G2a). Bald, 
Adams & Co., New York / Bald, Cousland & Co., Philada. 
Red ONE protector. Top center, wild horses stampeding to 
right. Lower left, crouching Indian brave with rifle. Lower 
right, portrait of child. Bucksport Bank was chartered on 
April 10, 1854, with an authorized capital of $50,000. Signed 
and issued notes of the Bucksport Bank are very rare. 

In the early days this community on an estuary of the 
Atlantic, was known as Buckstown. Today it is home of 
Northeast Historic Film, an archive of motion picture films, 
publications, and memorabilia of national renown. Q. David 
Bowers has been a patron for many years. 

Est. $100-$150 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 103 






Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 




6075 Bucksport, Maine. Bucksport Bank. Oct. 10, 1854. $1. 
Uncirculated, punch canceled. Proof. (ME-235 G4). 
Baldwin, Bald & Cousland, New York / Bald, Cousland 
& Co., Philada. India paper. ABNCo stamp on back. Top 
center, several sailing vessels in sight of land. Waits so-called 
“moonlight scene”. Lower left, crouching Indian brave with 
rifle. Lower right, portrait of child. 

The archives of the American Bank Note Co., auctioned 
through Christies in 1989 and 1990, yielded over 20 uncut 
proof sheets of Bucksport notes, some with red security tint 
and some without. Today, most collectors in possession of 
Bucksport notes have proofs from this cache. The beautiful 
vignettes make such notes wonderful display items. Of 
course, in terms of federal coin prices. Mint State examples of 
an issue with just 27 known would sell for tens of thousands 
of dollars. Perhaps this reflects that there is a lot of hidden 
value in obsolete notes. There is a tear at cancelation. 

Est. $250-$350 



6076 Bucksport, Maine. Bucksport Bank. Oct. 10, 1854. $2. 
Very Good, punch canceled. (ME-235 G6a). Bald, Adams 
& Co., New York / Bald, Cousland & Co., Philada. Two red 
2 protectors flanking central counter. Left end, two girls 
holding up sheaf. Right end, clipper ship sailing to right. 

Est. $150-$250 



6077 Bucksport, Maine. Bucksport Bank. Oct. 10, 1854. $2. 
Very Good, punch canceled. (ME-235 G6a). Bald, Adams 
& Co., New York / Bald, Cousland & Co., Philada. Two red 
2 protectors flanking central counter. 

Est. $150-$250 


6078 Bucksport, Maine. Bucksport Bank. Oct. 10, 1854. $10. 
Very Good. (ME-235 G12a). Bald, Adams & Co., New York 
/ Bald, Cousland & Co., Philada. Red TEN protector. Top 
center, shipyard with vessels under construction and factory 
building at left. Lower left, girl carrying sheaf on shoulder. 
Lower right, farmer and sailor supporting state arms. The 
bottom margin is a tad rough left of center. 

Est. $200-$300 



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Twbflty Dollars 




6079 Bucksport, Maine. Bucksport Bank. Oct. 10, 1854. $20. 
Uncirculated, punch canceled. Proof. (ME-235 G14 
variant). Bald, Adams & Co., New York / Bald, Cousland & 
Co., Philada. India paper. ABNCo stamp on back. No tint. 
Top left, paddlewheel steamboat, train, sail boats, and light 
house. Lower right, sailor holding sextant, leaning against 
capstan. Large tear top right, and smaller tear top left. Both 
tears have been taped on back. 

Est. $100-$150 



6080 Calais, Maine. Washington County Bank. Aug. 1, 1839. 
$1 Extremely Fine. (ME-250 G4). New England Bank Note 
Co. / Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Top, Ceres seated with 
emblems of industry and agriculture. Left end, milkmaid 
and bucket. Right end, sailing ship. 

This bank was chartered in 1835 with a capital of $50,000. 
Annual Report of the Bank Commissioners for 1842: 
“Mr. Whidden, who was most influential in establishing 
the bank, became the owner of more than three-flfths of 
the stock. He was the president of the bank, and pretty 
much ran it the way he wanted, until last November. . . No 
dividends since September 1838. Earnings then, $1,796.62; 
expenses, $4,080.13. In 1839 the stockholders wanted to 
surrender the charter, and prepared a petition to Whidden, 
but didn’t present it to the legislature. On Eebruary 19, 1841, 
the capital was $50,000, and the circulation was $36,136. In 
the hands of receivers.” 

Est. $50-$100 


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6081 Calais, Maine. Washington County Bank. March 1, 1839. 
$1. About Uncirculated. (ME-250 G4). New England Bank 
Note Co. / Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Nice and crisp, near 
fully Uncirculated. 

Est. $50-$100 



6082 Calais, Maine. Washington County Bank. May 1, 1839. 
$2. Uncirculated. (ME-250 G8). New England Bank Note 
Co., Boston / Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Ceres seated with 
emblems of industry and agriculture. Left end, Abundantia 
standing with cornucopia and spear. Right end, girl wearing 
robe and beret and holding bouquet. In Maine this identical 
design was used for the Washington County Bank of Calais, 
the Bank of Old Town of Orono, the Stillwater Canal Bank 
of Orono, and the Bank of Westbrook; it was also used by 
the New England Commercial Bank, RI; Bank of Lapeer, 
Lapeer, MI; Earmers Bank Oakland, of Royal Oak, ML 

Est. $50-$100 

6083 Calais, Maine. Washington County Bank. May 1 , 1 839. $2. 
Uncirculated. (ME-250 G8). New England Bank Note Co., 
Boston / Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Bully Uncirculated 
with nice signatures. 

Est. $50-$100 



6084 Calais, Maine. Washington County Bank. May 1, 1839. 
$3. Uncirculated. (ME-250 G12). New England Bank Note 
Co., Boston / Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. A gorgeous fully 
Uncirculated example. 

Est. $75-$ 125 

6085 Calais, Maine. Washington County Bank. Mar. 1, 1839. 
$3. About Uncirculated. (ME-250 G12). New England 
Bank Note Co., Boston / Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Top, 
Ceres seated with emblems of industry and agriculture. Left 
end, honey bee and skep. Right end, two boys tying sheaves. 

Est. $60-$80 

6086 Calais, Maine. Washington County Bank. Jany. 1, 1839. 
$3. Choice Very Fine. (ME-250 G12). New England Bank 
Note Co., Boston / Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. A lovely 
Three Dollar example. 

Est. $50-$100 



6087 Calais, Maine. Washington County Bank. October 14, 
1835. $5. Choice Very Fine. (ME-250 G16). New England 
Bank Note Co., Boston / Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Top, 
Hermes standing with emblems of industry, agriculture, and 
commerce. Left end, blacksmith hammering at forge. Right 
end, seated girl. 

Est. $50-$100 

6088 Calais, Maine. Washington County Bank. July 20, 1836. 
$5. About Uncirculated. (ME-250 G16). New England 
Bank Note Co., Boston / Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Bright 
and Attractive. 

Est. $50-$100 

6089 Calais, Maine. Washington County Bank. October 8, 
1835. $5. Extremely Fine. (ME-250 G16). New England 
Bank Note Co., Boston / Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. 

Est. $50-$100 

6090 Calais, Maine. Washington County Bank. July 20, 1836. 
$5. Very Fine. (ME-250 G16). New England Bank Note 
Co., Boston / Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Lovely Vignettes. 

Est. $50-$100 



6091 Calais, Maine. Washington County Bank. July 20, 1836. 
$10. Choice Very Fine. (ME-250 G28). New England 
Bank Note Co., Boston / Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Top, 
Hermes standing with emblems of industry, agriculture, and 
commerce. Left end, farmer sowing grain. Right end, sailing 
vessels with lighthouse in distance. 

Est. $50-$100 

6092 Calais, Maine. Washington County Bank. July 20, 1836. 
$10. Choice Very Fine. (ME-250 G28). New England 
Bank Note Co., Boston / Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Top, 
Hermes standing with emblems of industry, agriculture, and 
commerce. Left end, farmer sowing grain. Right end, sailing 
vessels with lighthouse in distance. 

Est. $50-$100 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 105 






Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



6093 Calais, Maine. Washington County Bank. October 26, 
1835. $20. Very Fine. (ME-250 G30). New England Bank 
Note Co. / Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Another pleasing 
example of this Twenty. 

Est. $250-$350 



6094 Castine, District of Maine, Massachusetts. Castine Bank. 
April 10, 1818. $1. Very Good. (MA-465 G20). Patent 
Stereotype Steel Plate. Perkins Plate design. The Castine 
Bank was authorized on Eebruary 16, 1816, in the Maine 
District of Massachusetts with a stated capital of $100,000. 
The capital was divided into shares of $100 each and the 
bank was permitted to commence operations once $25,000 
had been paid in. Its capital was $100,000 in 1819. 

Est. $50-$100 



6095 Castine, District of Maine, Massachusetts. Castine Bank. 
December 3, 1817. $10. Fine. (MA-465 G52). No imprint. 
Perkins Plate design. Left, Massachusetts seal. A clean and 
pleasing example. 

Est. $100-$200 



6096 China, Maine. Canton Bank. Sept. 10, 1855. $1. Very 
Good, punch canceled. (ME-260 G2a). Rawdon, Wright, 
Hatch & Edson, New York / New England Bank Note Co., 
Boston. Red ONE protector. Solid for the grade. 

Est. $100-$200 



6097 China, Maine. Canton Bank. Oct. 1, 1855. $2. Very Good. 

(ME-260 G4a). Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson, New York 
/ New England Bank Note Co., Boston. Red TWO protector. 
Top, General Henry Knox at left and signing of Declaration 
of Independence at right. Lower left, farmer and sailor 
supporting state arms. Lower right, three-quarters portrait 
of girl. 

Est. $100-$200 



6098 China, Maine. Canton Bank. Sept. 18, 1856. $3. Very 
Fine. (ME-260 G6a). Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson, 
New York / New England Bank Note Co., Boston. Rose-red 
THREE protector. Another lovely example of this scarce 
denomination. 

Est. $300-$500 



6099 China, Maine. Canton Bank. Sept. 26, 1855. $3. Fine. 

(ME-260 G6a). Hatch & Edson, New York / New England 
Bank Note Co., Boston. Brick-red THREE protector. Eew 
minor rust spots are noted. 

Est. $150-$250 


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6100 Eastport, Maine. Frontier Bank. 1853. $1. Very Good. 

(ME-280 G8a). New England Bank Note Co., Boston. 
Brown ONE protector. 

This bank was one of 20 chartered in Maine in 1836, 
a time of prosperity for most areas of the country. The 
institution got off to a rocky start as much of the “paid in” 
$50,000 capital was in the form of lOUs from stockholders. 
No matter, by 1848 the Bank Commission reported that it 
was w “well-managed institution.” Its bills enjoyed a high 
credit and could be spent at par of very close throughout 
northern New England. Several internal tears and small 
holes, repaired with hinges on back. 

Est. $150-$250 



6101 Eastport, Maine. Frontier Bank. Aug. 1, 1862. $3. Good. 

(ME-280 G32b). ABNCo monogram. Red THREE protector. 
Top left center, man and woman tying and carrying sheaves. 
Right end, steamboat. Severed and taped on the left and 
right sides. Rust and tape repairs are seen. 

Est. $200-$300 



6102 Eastport, Maine. Passamaquoddy Bank. Dec. 1, 1824. 
$5. Very Fine. (ME-285 G32). Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. 
Perkins Plate design. 

The Passamaquoddy Bank was chartered by the General 
Court of Massachusetts in 1819 with an authorized capital 
of $50,000, the smallest amount of any bank in the Maine 
District up to that time. On April 8, 1826, there was a 
“run” on the bank when holders of paper money rushed 
to exchange it for coins or for good notes of other banks. 
They were turned away as there was no cash on hand. In 
the meantime the bank dishonored two drafts for about 
$11,000 sent to its redemption agent in Boston, as it had no 
way to pay The charter of the bank was revoked in 1827. 
The bank had neglected or refused to present its books 
to the investigating committee. Liquidation of the bank 
commenced and was continued into 1829. 

Est. $50-$100 


6103 Eastport, Maine. Passamaquoddy Bank. Dec. 1, 1824. $5. 
Fine. (ME-285 G32). Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. 

Est. $50-$100 

6104 Eastport, Maine. Passamaquoddy Bank. Dec. 1, 1824. $5. 
Very Good. (ME-285 G32). Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. 
Small piece missing at right bottom center margin and lower 
right corner. 

Est. $50-$100 



6105 Eastport, District of Maine, Massachusetts. 
Passamaquoddy Bank. Sept. 3, 1819. $10. About Good. 

(MA-555 G20). Perkins Patent Steel Plate. Top, four 
allegorical figures at center flanked by urban buildings. 
Ends, TEN vertically in engine turned panels. Damaged 
edges with pieces missing. 

Est. $50-$100 



6106 Ellsworth Maine. Hancock Bank. July 1, 1854. $1. Very 
Good. (ME-295 G2). Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson, 
New York / New England Bank Note Co., Boston. Lower 
left, woodchopper with fallen log and gold dollar. Lower 
right, ship building scene in elliptical frame. 

The Hancock Bank was chartered in 1853 with an 
authorized capital of $50,000. It went into receivership in 
November 1857. The banks notes traded at a 90% discount 
to those who would accept them for the next several years. 
Edge nicks along the top and right margins are noted. 

Est. $75-$125 



6107 Ellsworth, Maine. Hancock Bank. July 1, 1854. $2. Fine. 

(ME-295 G4). Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson, New York 
/ New England Bank Note Co., Boston. Top left, farmer, 
milkmaid, and two gold dollars. Top center right, mer-putto 
fountain. Lower right, sailor standing by capstan. Some 
staining is noted on the right portion of the note. 

Est. $50-$100 

From our January 2008 Lawrence R. Stack Collection, Lot 4093. 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 107 




Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 




6108 Ellsworth Maine. Hancock Bank. July 1, 1854. $3. Fine, 
punch canceled. (ME-295 G6). Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & 
Edson, New York / New England Bank Note Co., Boston. 

Est. $50-$100 



6109 Ellsworth, Maine, Hancock Bank. July 1, 1954. $5. Fine. 

(ME-295 G8). Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson, New York / 
New England Bank Note Co., Boston. Solid for the grade. 

Est. $50-$100 

6110 Ellsworth, Maine, Hancock Bank. July 1, 1953. $5. Fine. 

(ME-295 G8). Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson, New 
York / New England Bank Note Co., Boston. Lower left, 
frontiersman, Indian woman, three putti, and five gold 
dollars. Right end, swimming Leda and swan. Minor rust of 
left side. 

Est. $50-$100 



6111 Ellsworth, Maine, Hancock Bank. July 1, 1953. $10. Fine. 

(ME-295 GIO). Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson, New York 
/ New England Bank Note Co., Boston. Top left, Indian 
brave and woodchopper supporting state arms. Top center, 
womans portrait in elliptical frame. Lower right, sailing 
vessels. 

Est. $100-$200 


6112 Fairmount, Maine. New England Bank. October 1, 1857. 
$10. Uncirculated, Canceled. (ME-300 G2). Rawdon, 
Wright, Hatch & Edson, New York. Left end, family with 
picnic basket in foreground; farmers harvesting grain 
and loading hay wagon in distance. Lower right, James 
Buchanan. 

This the bank that never was in a town that never existed! 
Eraudsters persuaded Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson of 
New York to print for them many two-subject sheets of $10- 
$20 notes. Bills were printed to the extent of perhaps up to 
$120,000 face value, and some were signed and circulated. 
All bear the printed date of October 1st 1857. Their 
intent of the crooks was to alter the notes to read Boston, 
Massachusetts, where there was a New England Bank of 
good reputation. 

These notes are avidly sought today. Most are serially 
numbered and many are signed by the “officers,” one of 
whom has the name of Rittenhouse. Tape on back to cover 
cross cut cancelations. 

Est. $100-$200 



6113 Fairmount, Maine. New England Bank. October 1, 1857. 
$20. Uncirculated. Cut Canceled. (ME-300 G4). Rawdon, 
Wright, Hatch & Edson, New York. Top center. Seated 
Indian with downed deer and quiver of arrows. Left end, 
Columbia with American shield and flower garland. Lower 
right, George Washington. Cancelations have been taped on 
back. 

Est. $100-$200 


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6114 Frankfort, Maine. Frankfort Bank. Date faded (18xx). 
$1. Very Fine. (ME-310 G2a). New England Bank Note 
Co. / Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Top, Ceres seated with 
emblems of industry and agriculture. Left end, milkmaid 
and bucket. Right end, sailing ship. Erankfort notes have a 
custom brown imprint and vignetting on the backs. 

The Erankfort Bank was chartered on April 1, 1836, when 
the economy was robust. It was thought that a bank would 
serve this region well. The capital stock was authorized at 
$50,000. All of the banks stock was replaced by paper within 
a month. By 1838 uncollected loans were on hand for more 
than 50% of the stock issued, and there was no immediate 
prospect of collecting them. On March 29, 1841, the state 
repealed the charter of the Erankfort Bank, and it went into 
receivership on March 31. 

Est. $50-$100 

6115 Frankfort, Maine. Frankfort Bank. Apr. 2, 1838. $1. Very 
Good. (ME-310 G2a). New England Bank Note Co. / Patent 
Stereotype Steel Plate. Rounded left corner and some light 
roughness along the margins. 

Est. $40-$60 



6116 Frankfort, Maine. Frankfort Bank. March 4, 1839. $2. 
Fine. (ME-310 G4a). New England Bank Note Co., Boston 
/ Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Top, Ceres seated with 
emblems of industry and agriculture. Left end, Abundantia 
standing with cornucopia and spear. Right end, girl wearing 
robe and beret and holding bouquet. 

Est. $100-$200 



6117 Frankfort Maine. Frankfort Bank. March 4, 1839. $3. 
Choice Very Fine. (ME-310 G6a). New England Bank Note 
Co., Boston / Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Ceres seated with 
emblems of industry and agriculture. Left end, honey bee 
and skep. Right end, two boys tying sheaves. 

Est. $100-$200 


6118 Frankfort, Maine. Frankfort Bank. May 3, 1837. $5. Very 
Fine. (ME-310 G8b). New England Bank Note Co. Top, 
Hermes standing with emblems of industry, agriculture, and 
commerce. Left end, blacksmith hammering at forge. Right 
end, seated girl. 

Est. $100-$200 

6119 Frankfort, Maine. Frankfort Bank. Sep. 5, 18$5. Very 
Fine. (ME-310 G8a). New England Bank Note Co., Boston 
/ Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Top, Hermes standing with 
emblems of industry, agriculture, and commerce. Left end, 
blacksmith hammering at forge. Right end, seated girl. 

Est. $100-$200 

6120 Frankfort, Maine. Frankfort Bank. August 18, 1836. $5. 
Very Fine. (ME-310 G8a). New England Bank Note Co., 
Boston / Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. 

Est. $100-$200 



6121 Frankfort, Maine. Frankfort Bank. May 2, 1837. $20. 
Uncirculated. (ME-310 G12a). New England Bank Note 
Co. / Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Top, Commerce seated 
with emblems of trade and agriculture; sailing vessels in 
distance. Intricate ends. 

Est. $300-$500 



6122 Fryeburg, Maine. Oxford Bank. July 10, 1837. $5. Choice 
Fine. (ME-315 G20). New England Bank Note Co., Boston 
/ Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Top, Hermes standing with 
emblems of industry, agriculture, and commerce. Left end, 
blacksmith hammering at forge. Right end, seated girl. 

Est. $200-$300 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


6123 Fryeburg, Maine. Oxford Bank. July 10, 1837. $5. Fine. 

(ME-315 G16). New England Bank Note Co., Boston. Top, 
Hermes standing with emblems of industry, agriculture, and 
commerce. Left end, blacksmith hammering at forge. Right 
end, seated girl. 

This bank was chartered by the Legislature in 1836, with 
an authorized capital of $50,000. The grant was not followed 
through by the incorporators, and the bank never went into 
business. This spelled an opportunity for fraudsters who had 
the New England Bank Note Co. prepare large quantities of 
bills with the banks name. Some were signed by Ira J. Eenton 
as cashier and W. Appleton as president. An article in the 
Boston Atlas stated that these were mainly passed out to 
unsuspecting takers in New York and points to the south. 
Minor tear repair on left margin. 

Est. $150-$250 

6124 Fryeburg, Maine. Oxford Bank. July 10, 1837. $5. Fine. 

(ME-315 C16). New England Bank Note Co., Boston. 
Attractive for the grade. 

Est. $100-$200 



6125 Fryeburg, Maine. Oxford Bank. July 10, 1837. $10. Fine. 

(ME-3 1 5 C32) . New England Bank Note Co., Boston / Patent 
Stereotype Steel Plate. Top, Hermes standing with emblems 
of industry, agriculture, and commerce. Left end, farmer 
sowing grain. Right end, sailing vessels with lighthouse in 
distance. 

Est. $100-$200 



THE AMERICAN BANK 









6126 Hallo well, Maine. American Bank. Oct. 2, 1859. $2. 
Fine. (ME-350 C4b). Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson, 
New York / New England Bank Note Co., Boston / ABNCo 
monogram. Left end, shipbuilding scene. Lower right, putto, 
scallop shell, and dolphin. 

The stockholders of the American Bank, chartered by the 
legislature on January 21, 1854, to be located at Hallowell, 
met on April 22, and organized the bank by an election 
of directors. E.E. Rice, Esq., president; A.H. Howard, Esq., 
cashier. The capital was set at $75,000. The bank ran into 
difficulties and was placed in receivership on September 5, 
1865. The assets were valued at about $35,000 against debts 
of $43,000, including bank notes. 

Est. $60-$80 



6127 Hallowell, Maine. American Bank. Oct. 2, 1859. $3. 
Fine. (MS-350 C4b). Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson, 
New York / New England Bank Note Co., Boston / ABNCo 
monogram. Top center, swimming Leda and swan. Left 
end, seated Columbia with eagle, shield, wreath, and scales. 
Lower right, two girls. Split in bottom margin. 

Est. $100-$200 



i;- 

AMERICAN 


FlVi: llOf-L VI 






6128 Hallowell, Maine. American Bank. March 16, 1855. $5. 
Fine. (ME-350 G8a). Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson, 
New York / New England Bank Note Co., Boston. Top left, 
reclining Liberty with eagle and globe; sailing vessels in 
distance. Lower right, ornate numeral 5 supported by five 
female figures, repaired hole and tightly trimmed bottom 
margin. 

Est. $100-$200 



6129 Hallowell, District of Maine, Massachusetts. Hallowell & 
Augusta Bank. January 1, 1818. $1. Fine. (MA-655 G16). 
Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Perkins Plate design. 

Est. $75-$150 


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6130 Hallo well, District of Maine, Massachusetts. Hallo well 
& Augusta Bank. Nov. 1, 1811. $2. Fine. (MA-655 G24). 
Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Perkins Plate design, right end 
tightly trimmed and corner missing. 

Est. $50-$100 



6131 Hallo well. District of Maine, Massachusetts. Hallo well 
& Augusta Bank. July 4, 1811. $5. Fine. (MA-655 G40). 
Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Perkins Plate design. 

Est. $50-$100 

6132 Hallo well. District of Maine, Massachusetts. Hallo well 
& Augusta Bank. July 4, 1811. $5. Very Good. (MA-655 
G40). Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Perkins Plate design. 
The Hallowell & Augusta Bank was one of the most prolific 
issuers of currency in the Maine district. This particular 
institution, unlike most others in the Maine District, was 
still in business when statehood was achieved. Accordingly, 
notes exist with both Massachusetts imprints (as here) and 
Maine imprints. It fell upon hard times in the mid 1820s, 
failed, and had the dubious distinction of being placed on 
the “List of Broken Banks” in the July 31, 1830 inaugural 
issue of Bicknells Counterfeit Detector. Some minor tears 
are noted for accuracy. 

Est. $50-$100 



6133 Hallowell, District of Maine, Massachusetts. Hallowell & 
Augusta Bank. Dec. 6, 1807. $10. Very Good. (MA-655 
G44). No imprint visible, possibly trimmed. Perkins Plate 
design. 

Est. $100-$200 

6134 Hallowell, District of Maine, Massachusetts. Hallowell 
& Augusta Bank. 1806. $10. Poor. (MA-655 G44). No 
imprint visible, possibly trimmed. Perkins Plate design. 
Holes, pieces missing and heavily damaged. 

Est. $25-$50 



6135 Hallowell, Maine. Kennebec Bank. Oct. 1, 1824. $3. Fine. 

(ME-365 G16). Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. 

The Kennebec Bank was established in 1812 and was 
in reality a Hallowell bank, under Hallowell management. 
Prior to 1816, however, it had a legal address in Augusta. 
The banking rules followed at the time, didn’t allow for 
small towns like Hallowell to have more than one bank, and 
there was already one that had been chartered for the town, 
namely the Hallowell & Augusta Bank that had commenced 
business in 1804. Nevertheless, in 1816, the Kennebec Bank 
received formal authorization to change its address from 
Augusta to Hallowell. 

Est. $100-$200 

6136 Hallowell, Maine. Kennebec Bank. Oct.. 1, 1824. $3. Fine. 

(ME-365 G16). Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Perkins Plate 
design. 

Est. $100-$200 



6137 Orono, Maine. Bank of Old Town. March 1, 1838. $1. 
Fine. (ME-410 G4). New England Bank Note Co. / Patent 
Stereotype Steel Plate. Top. Ceres seated with emblems of 
industry and agriculture. Left end, milkmaid and bucket. 
Right end, sailing ship. The Bank of Old Town was chartered 
April 1, 1836. The capital was set as $50,000. Gold and silver 
coins amounting to $25,000 were borrowed or otherwise 
acquired, after which the bank became operational. These 
coins were removed immediately and were replaced by lOUs 
from the eight stockholders — a small group in comparison 
to other banks. The first loans were made by the bank on 
August 8, 1836. For the rest of this year and through 1837, 
nearly all loans were made to directors, stockholders, and 
their friends, with little in the way of examination regarding 
the soundness of the borrowers or the notes and securities 
pledged. Accordingly, the bank had very little real operating 
capital and limped along. Matters were made worse by the 
Panic of 1837, which became widespread in May of that year. 
Gold and silver coins disappeared entirely from circulation, 
and small denomination bills were issued out of necessity 
The situation was critical, and the stockholders reacted by 
trying to dispose of their shares. Sales were made to various 
buyers without disclosing the critical nature of the bank’s 
finances. Early in 1840 its bills had no sale in Boston and it 
was classified as a broken bank. 

The foregoing reminds us to say that each of these notes 
has its own story — sometimes improbable, sometimes 
logical, but always fascinating. Today with Internet searches 
it is possible to learn more than researchers could a 
generation ago. 

Est. $75-$150 


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6138 Orono, Maine. Bank of Old Town. March 1, 1838. $1. 
Very Good. (ME-410 G4). New England Bank Note Co. / 
Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. 

Est. $75-$100 

6139 Orono, Maine. Bank of Old Town. March 1, 1838. $1. 
Very Good. (ME-410 G4). New England Bank Note Co. / 
Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. 

Est. $75-$150 



6140 Orono, Maine. Bank of Old Town. May 1, 1838. $2. Very 
Fine. (ME-410 G8). New England Bank Note Co., Boston 
/ Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Ceres seated with emblems 
of industry and agriculture. Left end, Abundantia standing 
with cornucopia and spear. Right end, girl wearing robe and 
beret and holding bouquet. 

Est. $100-$200 

6141 Orono, Maine. Bank of Old Town. Mar. 1, 1838. $2. Very 
Good. (ME-410 G8). New England Bank Note Co., Boston 
/ Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Tear at left margin. 

Est. $50-$100 



6142 Orono, Maine. Bank of Old Town. Aug. 1, 1837. $5. Choice 
Very Fine. (ME-410 G20). New England Bank Note Co., 
Boston. Top center left, locomotive, tender, and passenger 
car. Top center right, seated Indian brave in contemplative 
pose. Left end, blacksmith hammering at forge. Right end. 
Bull and drover. Bottom center, beaver gnawing branch. 

Est. $100-$200 

6143 Orono, Maine. Bank of Old Town. Aug. 1, 1836. $5. Very 
Fine. (ME-410 G20). New England Bank Note Co., Boston. 

Est. $75-$125 



6144 Orono, Maine. Bank of Old Town. May 1, 1837. $10. Choice 
Very Fine. (ME-410 G28). New England Bank Note Co., 
Boston. Top center left, cotton gin with factory buildings in 
distance. Top center right, standing Helios in chariot drawn 
by four horses. Left end, seated Abundantia with shield and 
spear. Right end, Indian chief in elliptical frame. 

Est. $100-$200 


6145 Orono, Maine. Bank of Old Town. Date faded (18xx). $10. 
Choice Fine. (ME-410 G28). New England Bank Note Co., 
Boston. 

Est. $100-$200 



6146 Orono, Maine. Stillwater Canal Bank. Mar. 27, 1840. 
$1. Very Fine. (ME-420 G2a). New England Bank Note 
Co. / Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Top, Ceres seated with 
emblems of industry and agriculture. Left end, milkmaid 
and bucket. Right end, sailing ship. 

This back was incorporated on March 21, 1835, with 
an authorized capital of $50,000. Prom Niles’ National 
Register, November 6, 1841: “The Stillwater Canal Bank 
at Orono. We learn from the Newburyport Herald that 
an injunction has been placed on the bank. The report of 
the bank commissioners of Maine says that this bank has 
been in the hands of New York speculators, introduced by 
Mr. Cyrus Moore. The bills are nearly all in circulation in 
distant states. The amount of the circulation is $25,829. The 
resources consist — first, of $10,816 past due, and of little 
value, principally in executions, and $38,354 due from the 
New York speculators, of which $15,857 was given for stock, 
and $22,496 bills paid out. There is a deposit of $6,500 in the 
Washington Bank, New York, to redeem the circulation, but 
which is supposed to be exhausted. The bank also owned a 
dwelling house, but this has been destroyed by fire, and the 
real estate is now worth little or nothing. The value of its 
bills, of course, depends upon what may be obtained of the 
New York speculators.” 

Est. $100-$200 



6147 Orono, Maine. Stillwater Canal Bank. Mar. 27, 1840. $2. 
Fine. (ME-420 G2a). New England Bank Note Co., Boston 
/ Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Top, Ceres seated with 
emblems of industry and agriculture. Left end, Abundantia 
standing with cornucopia and spear. Right end, girl wearing 
robe and beret and holding bouquet. 

Est. $50-$100 


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6148 Orono, Maine. Stillwater Canal Bank. March 27 ^ 1840. $5. 
Choice Extremely Fine. (ME-420 G8). New England Bank 
Note Co. / Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Top center, large 
lumberyard and warehouses. Left end, cattle grazing and 
resting. Right end, milkmaid carrying bucket and stool. 

Est. $200-$300 



6149 Portland, Maine. Atlantic Bank. ND (18xx). $2. 
Uncirculated, punch canceled. Proof. (ME-426 G4 
variant). Baldwin, Bald, Cousland, New York / Bald, 
Cousland & Co. Philadelphia. India paper. ABNCo stamp 
on back. Full red lace tint with slanted outlined white TWO 
protector. Left end, Eirene displaying olive branch with 
tranquil farms in distance. Lower right, clipper ship sailing 
to right. Tears and repaired with tape on the back. 

Est. $150-$250 



6150 Portland, Maine. Atlantic Bank. ND (18xx). $100. 
Uncirculated. Proof. (ME-426 G32b). Bald, Cousland & 
Co., New York & Philada. India paper mounted on card. 
ABNCo stamp on back. Full orange lace tint with outlined 
white 100 protector. Top center, seated Ceres and Arachne 
with suitable attributes. Lower left, womans portrait in 
elliptical frame. Lower right, carefree sailor. 

Est. $400-$600 


6151 Portland, Maine. Casco Bank. May 1, 1852. $5. Very 
Good. (ME-435 C48a). Toppan, Carpenter, Casilear & Co., 
New York & Phila. Red FIVE protector. Top center, sailing 
vessels. Top left, male portrait in elliptical frame. Right end, 
seated Justice holding scales and drawn sword. Stamped 
COUNTERFEIT / SUFFOLK BANK / W.C. 

Est. $50-$100 



6152 Portland, Maine. Bank of Cumberland. Sept. 1, 1835. $5. 
Fine. (ME-445 C40). New England Bank Note Co., Boston. 
Top center, ship sailing to left. Left end, Martin Van Buren. 
Right end, Andrew Jackson. Reverse notation suggests that 
this was used as evidence against a counterfeiter in the case 
of State V. Cole. This is an invitation for the purchaser to 
embark on a hunt for more information! 

Est. $100-$150 

6153 Portland, Maine. Bank of Cumberland. Sept. 1, 1837. $5. 
Fine. (ME-445 C40). New England Bank Note Co., Boston. 

Est. $50-$100 



6154 Portland, Maine. Bank of Cumberland. Jany. 1, 1853. 
$5. Good. (ME-445 G48a). Toppan, Carpenter, Casilear 
& Co., New York & Phila. Red FIVE protector. Top center, 
Columbia enthroned with eagle, shield, and symbols of 
commerce. Lower left, seated female figure of Industry 
with suitable emblems. Lower right, George Washington in 
elliptical frame. 

Est. $100-$150 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 




6155 Portland, Maine. Bank of Cumberland. Oct 1, 1863. $10. 
Very Good. . (ME-445 G60a). Toppan, Carpenter, Casilear 
& Co., New York & Phila. Red TEN protector. 

Est. $300-$500 



6156 Portland, Maine. Cumberland Bank. Nov. 2, 1845. 
$3. Good. (ME-445 N-5 [sic, Haxbys listing should be 
under ME-450, not ME-445]). Eastern Bank Note Co. 
Top center. Mercury holding caduceus and seated with 
emblems of commerce; sailing ship to left. Left end, panel 
of floral elements adorning 3 counter. Right end, George 
Washington. Pinholes and tattered margins. A very unusual 
spurious plate, noted the odd title seems more fictitious 
bank than in imitation of the listed Haxby title. Style similar 
to a few other eastern spurious notes using the copy die of 
Asher Durand Mercury on shore vignette. 

Est. $250-$350 



6157 Portland, Maine. Exchange Bank. Nov. 1. 1835.$5. Very 
Good. (ME-455 C8). Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Perkins 
Plate design. 

This bank was chartered in 1832 with an authorized 
capital of $100,000. It did not survive the Panic of 1837, and 
it surrendered its charter in 1840. Several repaired tears. 

Est. $50-$100 


6158 Portland, Maine. Bank of the Georgia Lumber Company. 
Dec. 4, 1845. $1. Fine. (ME-460 G2). Rawdon, Wright & 
Hatch, New- York. Top center, group of deer by shore. Left 
end, woman with bow and arrows. Right end, boy holding 
sheaf and sickle. The Bank of the Georgia Lumber Company 
was chartered by the state of Georgia and formally recognized 
by the state of ]\4aine on December 17, 1834. It was granted 
banking privileges by the state of Georgia in 1838, after 
which currency was issued by the company’s office in 
Portland, Maine. The capital was increased to $200,000, and 
shares were sold in the eastern exchanges, including New 
York City and Boston. All seemed to go well until the Panic 
of 1837, which chilled the market for lumber. Despite the 
financial crisis, the bank’s paper money was widely traded 
in Maine and elsewhere from 1838 onward. On October 31, 
1838, the notes were traded at a 10% discount on financial 
markets. In 1841 they were at a 50% discount, and afterward 
they were generally viewed as worthless. 

Est. $75-$125 

6159 Portland, Maine. Bank of the Georgia Lumber Company. 
Dec. 4, 1845. $1. Very Good. (ME-460 G2). Rawdon, 
Wright & Hatch, New- York. Small hole in center. 

Est. $50-$100 



6160 Portland, Maine. Bank of the Georgia Lumber Company. 
Dec. 4, 1845. $2. Very Good. (ME-460 G4). Rawdon, 
Wright & Hatch, New- York. 

Est. $50-$100 

6161 Portland, Maine. Bank of the Georgia Lumber Company. 
Dec. 4, 1845. $2. Fine. (ME-460 G4). Rawdon, Wright & 
Hatch, New- York. Top center, hay wagon pulled by two 
oxen. Lower left, woman’s portrait in elliptical frame. Lower 
right, milkmaid with two buckets. Stained, small tears along 
the left margin, and tape on back. 

Est. $50-$100 


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6162 Portland, Maine. Bank of the Georgia Lumber Company. 
Dec. 4, 1845. $3. Extremely Fine. (ME-460 G6). Rawdon, 
Wright & Hatch, New- York. Top center, reclined Columbia 
with eagle, shield, and olive branch. Top right, helmeted 
Minerva with spear and drawn sword; a vanquished enemy 
named “Annis” under her left foot. Lower left, womans 
portrait in elliptical frame. 

Est. $75-$125 

6163 Portland, Maine. Bank of the Georgia Lumber Company. 
Dec. 4, 1845. $3. About Uncirculated. (ME-460 G6). 
Rawdon, Wright & Hatch, New- York. 

Est. $75-$ 125 



6164 Portland, Maine. Bank of the Georgia Lumber Company. 
Dec. 4, 1845. $5. Very Good. (ME-460 G8). Rawdon, 
Wright & Hatch, New- York. Top center, gryphon witnesses 
transaction between a crowned goddess and Hermes. 

Est. $50-$100 



6165 Portland, Maine. Georgia Lumber Company. Sept. 2, 
1839. $2. About Uncirculated. (Wait-118). Rawdon, 
Wright & Hatch, New- York. Top center, winged putto with 
basket of flowers. Upper right, figures from mythology, 
presumably Hephaestus, Ceres, and Hermes. The heraldic 
arms appear appropriate to New Jersey rather than Maine. 
Left end, sea nymph. 

Est. $100-$150 


6166 Portland, Maine. Georgia Lumber Company. Sept. 2, 
1839. $3. Choice About Uncirculated. (Wait- 1 19). Rawdon, 
Wright & Hatch, New- York. Top center, Archimedes using 
lever to hold up world. Upper right, two women with dog, 
sickle, and sheaves. 

Est. $150-$250 



6167 Portland, Maine. International Bank. Sept. 2, 1861. $1. 
Very Good, punch canceled. Very Good, punch canceled. 
(ME-465 G-2a). American Bank Note Company. Full green 
lace tint with green microprinting at signature block and 
outlined white ONE protector. Top center, clipper ship 
sailing to left. Lower left, sailor smoking pipe. 

Chartered on March 22, 1859, this was a latecomer to state 
banking in Maine. The authorized capital was $100,000. In 
1864 liquidation began as its assets were transferred to the 
new First National Bank of Portland, charter 221. 

Est. $150-$250 

6168 Portland, Maine. International Bank. Date faded 
(18xx). $1. Very Good, punch canceled. (ME-465 G-2a). 
American Bank Note Company. Full green lace tint with 
green microprinting at signature block, and outlined white 
ONE protector. Rough bottom margin. 

Est. $50-$100 



6169 Portland, Maine. International Bank. Undated ( 1 8xx) . $ 1 . 
Uncirculated. Reprint. (ME-465 G-2b). Printed on modern 
bond paper. American Bank Note Company. Top center, 
clipper ship sailing to left. Lower left, sailor smoking pipe. 
Full orange-red lace tint with orange-red micro -printing 
at signature block, and outlined white ONE protector. 
Unofficial reprint made from original plate, these surfaced 
for sale in London in 1994 and were initially created to be 
deceptive, but are collectible based as plate impressions 
from that steel plate. 

Est. $25-$50 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



6170 Portland, Maine. International Bank. Undated (18xx). 
$3. Uncirculated. Modern proprietary proof. (ME-465 
G-6b). American Bank Note Company. Full orange-red 
lace tint with orange-red microprinting at signature block, 
and outlined white THREE protector. Center, sailor escapes 
to shore as steamship founders in the distance. Lower left, 
farmer and sailor support state arms. Lower right, defiant 
eagle with shield and olive branch. Unofficial reprint made 
from original plate. Collectible based as plate impressions 
from that steel plate. 

Est. $25-$50 



6171 Portland, Maine. International Bank. May 1, 1860. $5. 
Fine, punch canceled. (ME-465 C8b). American Bank 
Note Company. Full orange-red lace tint with orange-red 
microprinting at signature block, and outlined white FIVE 
protector. 

Est. $200-$300 



6172 Portland, Maine. International Bank. Aug 1, 1862. $5. 
Fine, punch canceled. (ME-465 G8a). American Bank Note 
Company. Full green lace tint with green microprinting at 
signature block, and outlined white FIVE protector. 

Est. $200-$300 



6173 Portland, District of Maine, Massachusetts. Maine Bank. 
Date faded (18xx). $5. Very Good. (MA-1010 C48). No 
imprint. Some minor edge wear and nicks are noted. Scarce. 

Est. $200-$300 



6174 Portland, Maine / New York, New York. United States 
Exchange Company, New York. Dec. 11, 1837. $1. Almost 
Uncirculated. (Wait-245). Geo. W. Teubner, sc. N.Y. Payable 
in Portland, Maine. 

Est. $100-$150 

6175 Portland, Maine / New York, New York. United States 
Exchange Company, New York. Dec. 11, 1837. $1. 
Uncirculated. (Wait-245). Geo. W. Teubner, sc. N.Y. Payable 
in Portland, Maine. Left end, elaborate panel of engine- 
turned ornamentation and acanthus foliage with steamboat 
at center. Upper right, Hermes holding caduceus with 
sailing ship in distance. Vignette signed: “ A.B. Durand Del 
/ C.C. Wright Sc.” Bottom center, seated Justice and Liberty 
flanking New York crest and motto. 

This is a fantastic note from a signed vignette viewpoint, 
and the Teubner imprint is one of the rarest in the obsolete 
currency series. Do not look too closely at the ethics of 
the New York-based issuer. This scheme, if not patently 
fraudulent, failed for some other reasons. Investigating such 
scenarios contributes to the pleasure of collecting obsolete 
notes. 

Est. $100-$150 


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6176 Portland, Maine / New York, New York. United States 
Exchange Company, New York. Dec. 11, 1837. $2. Choice 
About Uncirculated. (Wait-247). G.W. Teubner, sc. N.Y. 
Payable in Portland, Maine. Left end, elaborate panel of 
engine-turned ornamentation and acanthus foliage with 
steamboat at center. Upper right, defiant eagle perched 
on rock in choppy sea. Vignette signed: C.C. WIGHT [sic 
WRIGHT]. Bottom center, dog guarding strong box. The 
upper right eagle, copied by C.C. Wright for engraved notes 
was originally conceived and engraved by Asher B. Durand 
for the Chemical Bank New York City and is the only 
Durand vignette cited in his biography used by a bank. 

Est. $100-$150 

6177 Portland, Maine / New York, New York. United States 
Exchange Company, New York. Dec. 11, 1837. $2. About 
Uncirculated. (Wait-247). G.W. Teubner, sc. N.Y. Payable in 
Portland, Maine. 

Est. $100-$150 



6178 Portland, Maine / New York, New York. United States 
Exchange Company, New York. Dec. 11, 1837. $3. 
Uncirculated. (Wait-249). G.W. Teubner, sc. N.Y. Payable 
in Portland, Maine. 

Est. $150-$250 

6179 Portland, Maine / New York, New York. United States 
Exchange Company, New York. Dec. 11, 1837. $3. 
Uncirculated. (Wait-249). G.W. Teubner, sc. N.Y. Payable 
in Portland, Maine. Left end, elaborate panel of engine- 
turned ornamentation and acanthus foliage with steamboat 
at center. Upper right, white woman with globe and books 
seated next to standing Indian brave with rifle. Bottom 
center, dog guarding strong box. 

Est. $150-$250 

6180 Portland, Maine / New York, New York. United States 
Foreign and Domestic Exchange Company, New York. 
Sept. 20, 1837. $3. About Uncirculated. (Wait-250). 
G.W. Teubner, sc. N.Y. Payable in Portland, Maine. Left 
end, elaborate panel of engine-turned ornamentation and 
acanthus foliage with steamboat at center. Upper right, 
white woman with globe and books seated next to standing 
Indian brave with rifle. Bottom center, dog guarding strong 
box. 

Est. $150-$250 



6181 Portland, Maine / New York, New York. United States 
Exchange Company, New York. Dec. 11, 1837. $5. Choice 
Very Fine. (Wait-253). G.W. Teubner, sc. N.Y. Payable in 
Portland, Maine. Top center, white woman with globe and 
books seated next to standing Indian brave with rifle. Left 
end, George Washington in elliptical frame. Right end, 
elaborate panel of acanthus foliage elements. 

Est. $100-$150 



6182 Portland, Maine / New York, New York. United States 
Exchange Company, New York. Dec. 11, 1837. $20. Very 
Fine. (Wait-255). Teubner, sc. N.Y. Payable in Portland, 
Maine. Left end, elaborate panel of engine-turned 
ornamentation and acanthus foliage with steamboat at 
center. Upper right, seated Aquarius, with flowing water 
jar, viewing sailing ship in distance. Bottom center, dog 
guarding strong box. 

Est. $200-$300 



6183 Rockland, Maine. Ship Builders Bank. Nov. 26, 1853. 
$2. Choice Fine. (ME-510 G4). Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & 
Edson, New York / New England Bank Note Co., Boston. 
Top left, Athena and Justice supporting ornate numeral 2. 
Top center, portrait of woman in elliptical frame. Lower 
right, frontal view of sailing ship. 

The Ship Builders Bank was established in 1853 with 
$100,000 capital. It commenced business on June 7. In 
autumn 1854 it had $100,000 capital. However, the banks 
existence was brief as the examiners found that the books 
had been falsified through the dishonesty of the cashier, and 
the bank was suspended. A criminal indictment was found 
by the grand jury in the county. The creditors of the bank 
recovered practically nothing, and the bank failed in 1855. 

Est. $100-$150 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



6184 Rockland, Maine. Ship Builders Bank. Sep. 8, 1853. $3. 
Fine. (ME-510 G6). Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson, New 
York / New England Bank Note Co., Boston. Top center, 
reclining Liberty with eagle, flag, and globe. Left end, sailor 
and flag. Lower right, winged putto supporting numeral 3. 

Est. $100-$200 

6185 Rockland, Maine. Ship Builders Bank. Nov. 26, 1853. $3. 
Fine. (ME-510 G6). Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson, New 
York / New England Bank Note Co., Boston. 

Est. $100-$150 



6186 Rockland, Maine. Ship Builders Bank. June 7, 1853. $5. 
Choice Fine. (ME-510 CIO). Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & 
Edson, New York / New England Bank Note Co., Boston. 
Left end, seated Liberty. Center, seated commerce with 
caduceus, globe, books, navigation instruments, sailing 
ship, and steamboat. Lower right, shipbuilding scene. 

Est. $100-$150 



6187 Rockland, Maine. Ship Builders Bank. Aug. 2, 1853. 
$10. Very Fine. (ME-510 G12). Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & 
Edson, New York / New England Bank Note Co., Boston. 
Lower left, seated Commerce with caduceus, sextant, 
anchor, sailors’ hat, bales, and barrels; sailing ships in the 
distance. Lower right, swimming Leda and swan. 

Est. $100-$150 


6188 Saco, Maine. Manufacturers Bank. Jan. 1, 1856. $2. Very 
Good. (ME-515 A 10). Wellstood, Hanks, Hay & Whiting, 
New York. Red TWO protector. Top left, seated Columbia 
and reclining Elora, with shield, eagle, drawn sword, and 
flowers. Top center, ornate numeral 2 supported by two 
putti. Right end, locomotive pulling four cars in rural 
landscape. Stamped COUNTEREEIT / SUEEOLK BANK / 
W.C. Small pieces missing in right margin. 

Est. $150-$250 



6189 Sanford, Maine. Sanford Bank. July 4, 1860. $1. Choice 
Fine. (ME-535 G4a). Toppan, Carpenter, Casilear & Co., 
New York & Phila / ABNCo monogram. Red 1 counter. 
Bank title and municipality name printed in red. Top center, 
two men examining livestock. Lower left, blacksmith seated 
at forge. Lower right, locomotive pulling six cars in rural 
landscape. 

On April 9, 1857, the name of the Mousam River Bank 
was changed to the Sanford Bank. In November 1859, 
it reported that just $1,758 in notes were in circulation. 
The financial stability of the “new” bank was viewed as 
uncertain, and an injunction was issued against it. The 
bank endeavored to rebuild. Stockholders paid in $37,000 
of additional capital, and the injunction was lifted. On 
January 1, 1860, the bank resumed business with a generous 
supply of currency printed by the American Bank Note 
Co. from old Toppan, Carpenter, Casilear & Co. plates. 
Soon, these colorful bills were commonly circulated in the 
southeastern part of Maine. However, troubles continued, 
and in early May 1861, the Suflblk Bank clearing house in 
Boston discontinued the bank’s membership and stopped 
redeeming its bills. The Bank of Mutual Redemption in 
Boston did likewise. The bank was investigated, and on May 
17, 1861, it was closed under an injunction. The Maine bank 
commissioners rushed to examine the books and placed 
the bank into receivership. Today the notes of this bank are 
readily collectible and are enthusiastically sought. 

Est. $100-$200 


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6190 Sanford, Maine. Sanford Bank. March 4, 1861. $1. 
Uncirculated. (ME-535 G4b). Toppan, Carpenter, Casilear 
& Co., New York & Phila. / ABNCo monogram.. Two green 
1 protectors, two green ONE protectors, green 1 counter. 
Bank title and municipality name printed in green. Top 
center, two men examining livestock. Lower left, blacksmith 
seated at forge. Lower right, locomotive pulling six cars in 
rural landscape. 

Est. $200-$300 



6191 Sanford, Maine. Sanford Bank. July 4, 1860. $2. Choice 
Fine. (ME-535 C8a). Toppan, Carpenter, Casilear & Co., 
New York & Phila. / ABNCo monogram. Red 2 counter. 
Bank title and municipality name printed in red. 

Est. $75-$125 

6192 Sanford, Maine. Sanford Bank. May 14, 1860. $2. Choice 
Very Fine. (ME-535 G8a). Toppan, Carpenter, Casilear & 
Co., New York & Phila. / ABNCo monogram. Red 2 counter. 
Bank title and municipality name printed in red. 

Est. $75-$ 125 

6193 Sanford, Maine. Sanford Bank. May 14, 1860. $2. Choice 
Fine. (ME-535 G8a). Toppan, Carpenter, Casilear & Co., 
New York & Phila. / ABNCo monogram. Red 2 counter. 
Bank title and municipality name printed in red. Top center, 
factory scene with four power looms attended by two 
women. Lower left, woman weaving at simple loom. Lower 
right, portrait of girl. 

Est. $75-$ 125 




6195 Sanford, Maine. Sanford Bank. May 14, 1860. $3. Very 
Good. (ME-535 G12a). ABNCo monogram. Red 3 and 
THREE protectors. Upper left, farm scene with cattle, full 
hay wagon in barn, farmer with scythe, horse, rider, and 
plow. Right end, woman and basket. 

Est. $50-$100 



6196 Sanford, Maine. Sanford Bank. Sept. 17, 1860. $5. Very 
Fine. (ME-535 G20a). Toppan, Carpenter, Casilear & Co., 
New York & Phila. / ABNCo monogram. Red 5 counter. 
Bank title and municipality name printed in red. Top center, 
wood choppers in forest. Lower left, seated milkmaid with 
grazing cows. Lower right, portrait of girl in elliptical frame. 

Est. $150-$250 



6197 Sanford, Maine. Sanford Bank. March 4, 1861. $5. Very 
Fine. (ME-535 G20b). Toppan, Carpenter, Casilear & 
Co., New York & Phila. / ABNCo monogram. Two green 
5 protectors, two green EIVE protectors, green 5 counter. 
Bank title and municipality name printed in green. Top 
center, wood choppers in forest. Lower left, seated milkmaid 
with grazing cows. Lower right, portrait of girl in elliptical 
frame. 

Est. $150-$250 


6194 Sanford, Maine. Sanford Bank. Jun. 17, 1861. $2. 
Uncirculated. (ME-535 G8b). Toppan, Carpenter, Casilear 
& Co., New York & Phila. / ABNCo monogram. Two green 
2 protectors, two green TWO protectors, green 2 counter. 
Bank title and municipality name printed in green. Top 
center, factory scene with four power looms attended by two 
women. Lower left, woman weaving at simple loom. Lower 
right, portrait of girl. There are couple of minor mounting 
remnants on the lower corners. 

Est. $100-$200 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 




6198 Sanford, Maine. Sanford Bank. Aug. 27, 1860. $10. Very 
Fine. (ME-535 G24a). Toppan, Carpenter, Casilear & Co., 
New York & Phila. / ABNCo monogram. Red X counter. 
Bank title and municipality name printed in red. Top center, 
locomotive pulling tender and four cars. Lower left, anchor, 
barrel, and bales of merchandise. Lower right, seated Ceres, 
holding sickle and sheaf. 

Est. $150-$250 




6199 Searsport, Maine. Searsport Bank. ND (18xx). $1. 
Uncirculated. Remainder. (ME-540 C2c). American Bank 
Note Co., New York. Red guilloche tint panel encompasses 
white ONE protector. Top center, shipbuilding scene with 
two vessels under construction. Lower left, portrait of 
woman in elliptical frame. Lower right. Ship sailing to right 
in choppy sea. 

This bank was incorporated on March 15, 1853, with an 
authorized capital of $50,000. The bank was profitable, but 
its directors did not elect to form a National Bank. 

Erom the Annual Report of the Bank Commissioners 
of the State of Maine, 1867: Circulation of 1866: $39,149 • 
Circulation of 1867: $13,287 • Cashier: Charles Gordon • 
President: Isaac Carver • Whole amount of bills received 
from the engraver as appears by engravers bill exhibited: 
$214,000 • Bills destroyed as appears by report of 1866: 
$154,270 • Unsigned bills on hand: $9,900 • Bills destroyed 
since report of 1866: $32,738 • Bills in bank at date of 
examination, September 27, 1867: $3,805 • Directors: Isaac 
Carver, Amos H. Ellis, James G. Pendleton, Jonathan C. 
Nichols, Daniel S. Goodell of Searsport; N.G. Hichborn and 
S.J. Roberts of Stockton. The stockholders have taken no 
action as to accepting the act of March 1, 1867, extending 
the charter to October 1, 1868. 

Est. $150-$250 



6200 Searsport, Maine. Searsport Bank. ND (18xx). $2. 
Uncirculated. Remainder. (ME-540 G4c). American Bank 
Note Co., New York. Red guilloche tint panel encompasses 
white TWO protector. Center, paddle-wheel steamship in 
stormy sea. Lower left, George Washington. Lower right, 
woman in classical attire leaning on bale and pointing to 
sailing ship 

Est. $200-$300 



6201 Searsport, Maine. Searsport Bank. ND (18xx). $3. 
Uncirculated. Remainder. (ME-540 G6c). American Bank 
Note Co., New York. Red guilloche tint panel encompasses 
white THREE protector. Top center, drover with cattle and 
sheep. Left end, sailor seated on bale with flag, sextant, 
anchor, and barrel. Lower right, seated woman in classical 
attire with telescope. 

Est. $200-$300 



6202 Thomaston, Maine. Thomaston Bank. Jan. 4, 1846. $5. 
Fine. (ME-560 A5). New England Bank Note Co., Boston. 
Hermes standing with emblems of industry, agriculture, and 
commerce. Left end, blacksmith hammering at forge. Right 
end, seated girl. 

This bank dated from its first charter of Eebruary 22, 
1825, with an authorized capital of $50,000. Its interests 
were succeeded by the Thomaston National Bank. By 
October 1867 only $1,375 in bills remained in circulation, 
most of which were probably destroyed by that. 

Est. $150-$250 


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6203 Westbrook, Maine. Bank of Westbrook. Jan.l, 1840. $2. 
Very Good. (ME-605 G6). Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. 
Top, Ceres seated with emblems of industry and agriculture. 
Left end, Abundantia standing with cornucopia and spear. 
Right end, girl wearing robe and beret and holding bouquet. 

The Bank of Westbrook was chartered on April 1, 
1836, one of 20 new banks that year. The capital was set at 
$50,000. The directors of the Westbrook Bank did not play 
by the rules, and the doors were opened before the required 
amount of capital was paid in. Moreover, most of the gold 
and silver coins that were paid in were quickly taken out in 
loans to directors, who substituted promissory notes, giving 
“paper capital” to the institution. The bank continued to 
operate, but had problems. The charter of the bank expired 
on October 1, 1847, and the directors elected not to renew 
it. Small tear repairs on margins and internally. 

Est. $100-$150 





6204 Westbrook, Maine. Bank of Westbrook. June.l, 1845. $2. 
Fine. (ME-605 G8). New England Bank Note Co., Boston. 
Top left, sailing vessels in choppy sea. Right end, milkmaid. 

Est. $200-$300 

6205 Westbrook, Maine. Bank of Westbrook. June.l, 1845. $2. 
Fine. (ME-605 G8). New England Bank Note Co., Boston. 

Est. $150-$250 














6206 Westbrook, Maine. Bank of Westbrook. Jan.l, 1844. 
$3. Good. (ME-605 GIO). New England Bank Note Co., 
Boston / Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Top, Ceres seated 
with emblems of industry and agriculture. Left end, honey 
bee and skep. Right end, two boys tying sheaves. Small 
repairs throughout the note. 

Est. $150-$250 







6207 Westbrook, Maine. Bank of Westbrook. October 11,1 836. 
$5. Very Good. (ME-605 G14). New England Bank Note 
Co., Boston / Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Top, Hermes 
standing with emblems of industry, agriculture, and 
commerce. Left end, blacksmith hammering at forge. Right 
end, seated girl. Missing upper-right corner. 

Est. $50-$100 



6208 Westbrook, Maine. Bank of Westbrook. Apr. 1, 1845. $5. 
Choice Fine. (ME-605 G16). New England Bank Note Co., 
Boston. 

Est. $100-$200 



6209 Westbrook, Maine. Bank of Westbrook. Oct. 11, 1836. 
$10. Very Fine. (ME-605 G18). New England Bank Note 
Co., Boston / Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. Top left, Hermes 
standing with emblems of industry, agriculture, and 
commerce. Top right. Canal boat, pulled by pair of horses. 
Left end, man sowing grain. Right end, sailing vessels 
and lighthouse. This bank was organized in 1802 and was 
chartered at $200,000. The charter expired 10 years later. 

Est. $150-$250 

6210 Westbrook, Maine. Bank of Westbrook. Oct. 11, 1836. 
$10. Very Fine. (ME-605 G18). New England Bank Note 
Co., Boston / Patent Stereotype Steel Plate. 

Est. $150-$250 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



6211 Wiscasset, District of Maine, Massachusetts. Lincoln & 
Kennebec Bank. Oct. 6. (1808?) $8. About Good, backed 
with large holes and ragged margins. (MA-1290 C60). 
No imprint. Left end, vertical harbor, wharf, buildings, and 
two ships. Top center, numeral 8 in ellipse. Center, EIGHT 
on banner. Bottom left, EIGHT on codfish. Bottom center, 
Roman numeral VIII. Paper backed, paper loss. 

Est. $250-$350 

Spink Smythe Sale Jan 14, 2009 Lot 211. 



6212 Wiscasset, Maine. Lincoln County Bank. Nov. 1861. $1. 
Very Fine. (ME-620 G2a). American Bank Note Co., New 
York. Two rose-red 1 protectors flanking central vignette, 
and rose-red guilloche tint panel encompassing white ONE 
protector. Top center, sailor with trumpet. Lower right, 
portrait of girl in contemporary attire with pearl necklace. 

This bank was chartered on March 5, 1861, a latecomer to 
state banking. The authorized capital of $50,000 was never 
paid in. Notwithstanding this complication, the projectors 
issued many bank notes! 

Est. $200-$300 



6213 Wiscasset, Maine. Lincoln County Bank. Undated ( 1 8xx) . 
$3. Very Fine, wrinkled. (ME-620 G6b). American 
Bank Note Co., New York. Brick-red guilloche tint panel 
encompassing white THREE protector. Top center left, 
profile of woman to left blowing dandelion. Top center right, 
three frontiersmen with dogs, horse, campfire, and downed 
deer. Lower right, farmer and sailor support state arms. 

Est. $150-$250 



6214 Wiscasset, District of Maine, Massachusetts. Wiscasset 
Bank. July 4, 1814. $1. Fine. (MA-1295 GIO). Patent 
Stereotype Steel Plate. Perkins Plate design. This bank was 
chartered on or before January 23, 1812, at which time 
the authorized capital was stated as $100,000. The bank 
remained in business in ensuing years, but faced difficulties, 
as did all banks in coastal cities, due to the Embargo Act and 
the following War of 1812. In 1820 the first legislature of the 
State of Maine investigated the banking situation and found 
that this particular institution was very shaky, and ordered 
that it be closed. 

Est. $75-$125 



6215 Wiscasset, District of Maine, Massachusetts. Wiscasset 
Bank. June 1, 1818. $5. Fine. (MA-1295 G20). Patent 
Stereotype Steel Plate. Perkins Plate design. Good body 
overall, some minor corner issues. 

Est. $150-$250 

Maryland 


6216 Baltimore, Maryland. Private Scrip ‘Museum Buildings’. 
Jan. 1, 1841. 6-1/4 Cents. Choice Uncirculated. Proof. 

(Haxby-Not listed; Maryland 5.33. 3P). Underwood, Bald, 
Spencer & Hufty/Danforth, Underwood. India paper only. 
Left end. Justice standing. Upper right, two seated Cherubs. 
Handsomely engraved change bill proof. 

Est. $250-$300 

6217 Uncut Sheet of (6) Baltimore, Maryland. Deer Creek 
Works. March 4, 1837. 12 1/2 to 50 Cents. About 
Uncirculated. Six subject sheet with 12 1/2-12 1/2-25-25- 
50-50 Cent notes. Manly & Orr, Printers, Philadelphia. A 
highly scarce uncut sheet of remainders that shows in a 2x3 
format with similar denominations horizontally adjacent to 
each other. Mostly handling and corner folds account for 
the grade. 

Est. $300-$400 

6218 Frederick, Maryland. Chesapeake & Ohio Canal 
Company. January 9, 1841. $5. PCGS Choice About 

New 55 PPQ. Underwood, Bald, Spencer & Huffy. Several 
agricultural vignettes are found on this crisp $5 note. 

Est. $100-$150 


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6219 Lot of (5) Chesapeake & Ohio Canal Company. 1840. 
$5, $10 & $20. Fine to About Uncirculated. An attractive 
grouping of notes with a single Washington D.C. $5 in Very 
Fine. The remaining are all Frederick, Maryland notes with 
a $5, $10(x2) and $20 in About Uncirculated, save for the 
$20 note which is a Fine. 

Est. $125-$175 

Massachusetts 


6220 Lot of (5) Boston, Massachusetts. Cochituate Bank. 
1853. $1 to $10. Fine. An appealing grouping of different 
denominations with a $1, $2, $3, $5 & $10 present. All in 
Fine to Fine- Very Fine grades with most being problem free. 

Est. $75-$125 



6221 Boston, Massachusetts. Continental Bank. ND (18xx). 
$2. Choice Uncirculated. Remainder. (MA-160 G4a). 
American Bank Note Company. Green frame and micro - 
lettered panel. Center, horse frightened by lightning. Lowe 
left, Massachusetts die. Lower right, Washington. Popular 
color note and great layout. Well framed, even and complete 
margins (not a poor trim as often seen). Premium example 
of this classic type. 

Est. $250-$350 

6222 Boston, Massachusetts. Granite Bank. 1858. $5. Very 

Good. (MA-215 A20). Bald, Cousland/Baldwin, Bald, 
& Cousland. Altered Bank of Morgan, Georgia note. Red 
protector FIVE. Upper left, herd of running horses. Lower 
right, young girl peers over her hand. Small New Jersey 
Arms upper right. Solid, but soiled. 

Est. $80-$100 

6223 Boston, Massachusetts. Massachusetts Bank. ND 
(17xx). $4. Net Fine. Reprint Proof. (MA-270 G140). No 
imprint. Later impression proof from the original copper 
plate. India paper only. Square format. Left end, scroll 
MASSACHUSETTS. Obligation at right. Vertical tears, 
wrinkling, and harsher repairs with some staining seen 
to face. Rare reprint of a Pre-1800 dated plate. Historic 
series seen in this format only; no issued notes known or 
contemporarily printed proofs. 

Est. $200-$300 

6224 Haverhill, Massachusetts. Haverhill Association. Nov. 1, 
1862. Uncut Block of Four-Notes: 5 Cents, 10 Cents, 25 
Cents, and 50 Cents. PCGS About New 55. Remainder. 

(Haxby-Not listed). Small scrip notes. All with flag vignette 
at the left. Scarce block of Civil War era scrip notes. 

Est. $350-$450 

6225 Newburyport, Massachusetts. Newburyport Bank. 1837. 
$1. Very Good. (MA-921 G4). Perkins Stereotype Steel 
Plate/New England Bank Note Co. Top, to the left, seated 
Agriculture. Left end, milkmaid. Right ship. Rare, but left 
end with a region of heavy staining. 

Est. $150-$200 


6226 Salem, Massachusetts. Commercial Bank. September 1, 
1856. $5. Very Good. (MA-1095 A45). Danforth, Wright & 
Co. Altered Commercial Bank of Perth Amboy, NJ. Whaling 
scene center. Scarce. Some staining. 

Est. $100-$150 

Michigan 


6227 Detroit, Michigan. Mayor, Recorder & Aldermen. 1858. 
121/2 cents. PCGS Very Fine 25. A scarce change note and 
shown here with strong manuscript signatures and mostly 
even circulation. 

Est. $250-$350 

6228 Monroe, Michigan. River Raisin & Lake Erie Railroad 
Co.. ND (18xx). $20. PCGS Good 4. Remainder. A scarce 
type shown here in remainder form. Still wonderful detail 
considering the technical grade. 

Est. $125-$175 

Mississippi 


6229 Decatur, Mississippi. Mississippi & Alabama Real Estate 
Banking Company. 1839. $1. Fine to Very Fine. (MS-65 
G4). Burton & Gurley, New- York/ Jno. V. Childs, N. Orleans. 
Top center, defiant eagle. Left end, cotton plant. Right end, 
ONE DOLLAR on lathe panel. Much scarcer denomination 
from this issuer and illustrated in Haxby. Hint of top edge 
foxing, otherwise very pleasing. A sleeper. 

Est. $250-$350 

Nebraska 


6230 Omaha City, Nebraska. Brownville Bank and Land 
Company. September 1, 1857. $5. Very Fine. (NE-50 
G4a). Danforth, Wright & Co. Brown tinting, a bit light 
and a variant. River rafting scene. Left, family. Right, two 
women. Bright note, folds and wrinkling seen from the 
back. 

Est. $250-$350 

New Hampshire 


6231 Rochester, New Hampshire. J. S. Evans. Nov. 21, 1862. 5 
Cents. Stock Scrip. Fine Plus. (Haxby-Not listed). Stock 
scrip, no imprint, style of late 1830s. Top center. Death of 
General Mercer. Bottom, small NJ emblem. Lower left, 
annoyed Neptune . Lower right. Mercury on shore. Though 
handwritten type, has all the earmarks of a legitimate 
issuance. Should be examine. A specialists dream. 

Est. $200-$300 

6232 Rochester, New Hampshire. The Rochester Bank. October 
1, 1862. $5. Very Good. Edge Damage. A scarce note which 
features vignettes of Franklin and Washington along with 
cows. Two large red 5 protectors. Edge tears and wear are 
observed. 

Est. $50-$100 

New Jersey 

6233 Newton, New Jersey. Sussex Bank. ND (18xx). $1. 
Uncirculated. Proof. (NJ-390 GlOa). Baldwin, Bald, 
Cousland/Bald, Cousland. India paper only Red protector 
ONE. Center, hay wagon scene. Very faint handling. 
Stamped on the back by the American Bank Note Co. 

Est. $175-$225 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


6234 Newton, New Jersey. Sussex Bank. ND (18xx). $100. Net 
Extremely Fine. Proof. (NJ-390 G54 SENG). Baldwin, 
Bald, Cousland/Bald, Cousland. India paper only. No 
protector. Liberty and Ceres support arms. Portraits bottom 
corners. Stamped on the back by the American Bank Note 
Co. Chip off the bottom right POC. 

Est. $150-$200 

New York 


6235 Canandaigua, New York. Canandaigua Bank. ND (18xx). 
$2. Uncirculated. Proof. (NY-530 G4). Baldwin, Adams & 
Co. India paper only. No protector. Top center, herd of horses 
running across plains. Lower left, male portrait. Lower left. 
New York Bank die. Stamped on the back by the American 
Banknote Co., but the stamp is chemically removed leaving 
a thinned area. Faces up choice. 

Est. $200-$250 

6236 Marathon, New York. Alfred White Confectioner and 
Cake Baker per H. J. Messenger, Banker. 1862. Lot of (4) 
Rare Scrip Notes. A rare set of scrip. All printed in blue. 
Center, eagle with motto E PLURIBUS UNUM on ribbon 
within beak. Left end, issuer title and goods. Top, over 
vignette, banker. Includes 5 cents, 10 cents, 25 cents, and 
50 cents. The first and last, signed and numbered, but their 
nature might be dubious. The first note has seen legitimate 
circulation. The middle two are strictly remainder. First 
Fine, others average EF. Ex Steven Tannenbaum Collection 
and related to Civil War tokens. Ex our November 2012 
Baltimore Sale: 21 176 (Internet Only). 

Est. $250-$350 



6237 New York, New York. Chemical Bank. April 1, 1861. $1. 
PCGS Apparent Very Fine 20 “Repaired Edge Splits, Ink 
Erosion.” (G82b) Danforth, Bald & Co. A charming note 
with full orange tint and a large ONE protector. A vignette 
of hunting dogs is seen near center. Allegorical figures at 
left represent knowledge and commerce. This is a scarce 
note seldom offered. Ink erosion is present in the cashier 
signature. Some split repairs are found upon inspection. 

Est. $300-$500 

6238 New York, New York. Corporation of the City of New 
York. December 26, 1814. 2 Cents. Extremely Fine. 

(Haxby-Not listed). T. & J. Swords. Small format printed on 
thick cardboard. Ornamental frame bold 2 center. Back, NO 
EFFORT/ IS LOST with vignette of two overlapped pseudo 
coins 2/100. Vertical crease, well embossed. High grade. 
Most are split and much inferior. 

Est. $200-$300 

6239 New York, New York. Marine Bank of the City of New 
York. ND (18xx). $5. Uncirculated. Proof. (NY- 1710 G8 
Unlisted). Baldwin, Adams & Co. India paper only. No 
protector. Top, to right, Webster. Left end, mechanic seated 
and sailor. Stamped on the back by the American Banknote 
Co., with heavy show through at the right face. 

Est. $200-$250 


6240 New York, New York. The Mustang Bank. ND. $50. Good. 
Tape Repairs, Pieces Missing. A fantastically interesting 
Ad Note featuring outlandish vignettes including erupting 
volcanoes and horses running wild. This note would net the 
bearer one bottle of Mexican Mustang Liniment anywhere 
in the civilized world. Splits are observed along with pieces 
missing at the corners. Large tape repairs are found on the 
back. 

Est. $50-$75 

6241 New York, New York. Nassau Bank. ND (185x). $3. 
Uncirculated. Proof. (NY- 1780 G6). Baldwin, Adams & 
Co. India paper only No protector. Top center, five figures. 
Right end, standing Agriculture. Stamped on the back by 
the American Banknote Co., with modest show through at 
the right face. 

Est. $225-$275 

6242 New York, New York. New York Exchange Bank. ND 
(January 1840). $2. Very Fine. Remainder. (NY-1815 
G4). Danforth, Underwood/Underwood, Bald, Spencer 
& Hufty. Top center, mother and infant. Left, Washington. 
Signed only at left. This first bank title was a fraud. Scarcer 
denomination from the series, not often seen. 

Est. $100-$150 

6243 [New York, New York. Washington Bank] . ND ( 1 8xx) . $5. 
Net Extremely Fine. Proof. (NY- 1965 G7 Unlisted series). 
V. Balch & Co., Albany/Durand & Co., New- York. Printed 
on card. Center, Roman numeral V with overlapped quartet 
of 8 Reale reverses. Left, John Marshall in frame. Lower 
right, Indian hunter in oval. No titles, but other obligations 
present. Makes sense to attribute to this series. Rarely seen 
imprint and very rare coin reverse layout. A razor cut lower 
right from harsh dismount and some thinness. Projects well 
and only one seen by us. 

Est. $200-$300 

6244 Orangeburgh, New York. Bank of Orangetown of 
Orangeburgh. 1861. $5. Fine. Punch Hole Cancels. 

(NY-2100 Unlisted). Spurious altered note with imprint of 
Danforth, Wright & Co. with abc’ monogram. Plate mimic 
of Bulls Head Bank, NYC $5. Red protector 5s. Top center, 
under title, white and bay horses running, colt tags behind. 
Lower left. New York Bank die. Lower right, bulls head. Not 
listed, but not genuine either. Imprint line very crooked. 
Couple small POC at top. Rarer spurious New York bill. 

Est. $125-$175 

6245 Poughkeepsie, New York. City of Poughkeepsie per 
Farmers & Manufacturers Bank. Oct. 20, 1862. 15 Cents. 
Choice Uncirculated. Proprietary Proof. (Haxby-Not 
listed). Later impression from the plates engraved by the 
American Bank Note Co., New York. Small format. Train. 
Top wide margin with plate number. Engraved signature. 
This came out of PCGS 68 PPQ holder previously. 

Est. $125-$175 

6246 Unadilla, New York. Unadilla Bank. August 1, 1856. $1. 
Good to Very Good. (NY-2765 G4a). American Bank Note 
Company New York/Jocelyn, Draper, Welsh & Co. with 
abc’ monogram. Top center, trio of horses running. Lower 
left. New York Bank die. Lower right, child with rabbits. 
Rare. Hard to notice monogram near left bottom edge. 
Some minor faults, soiling, top edge rust holes. Better than 
the technical description. 

Est. $175-$225 


Page 124 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries 




Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session Five Ends 3:00 PM PT, Tuesday, July 1, 2014 


North Carolina 


The Thomas A. Gray Collection of 
North Carolina Obsolete Currency 


6247 Charlotte, North Carolina. Bank of Mecklenburg. Lot 
of (2) 1875 Denominations with Imprinted Revenue 
Stamps. (Haxby-Not listed). American Bank Note Co., 
New- York. Payable ‘’in Lawful Currency”. 1875. $1. Horses 
watering, center cotton plant. Lower right, girl with spaniel. 
Green back. Fine for type, some minor nicks | 1875. $2. Left, 
train. Upper right, field hand in circle. Green back. Very 
Good, long vertical splitting. Both soiled. Typical worn 
condition for these types. 

Est. $200-$250 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 

6248 Elizabeth City, North Carolina. Farmers Bank of North 
Carolina. 1855. $4. Net Very Good. (NC-10 G4). Danforth, 
Bald & Co., Phila & New- York. Lower left, men row boat, 
woman peers through scope. Bottom right center, gray IV. 
Right end, Durand patent vertical lathe strips. Home bank 
demand note issue and typically hole canceled, unlike this 
example. Some mottled toning, back corner mount remnant 
and roughness along bottom edge through imprint. 

Est. $250-$300 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 

6249 Elizabeth City, North Carolina. Farmers Bank of North 
Carolina. Lot of (5) Low Grade or Damaged Types. $3. 

Demand Note. Angels. Good, multiple POC |$5. Demand 
Note. Remainder. Indians. Multiple POC, scotch tape end 
repairs and the holes, staining. Net Good | $6. Counterfeit 
Demand Note. Eagle. Good to Very Good, pen canceled 
heavily | $8. Demand Note. Supported shield, girl with 
dog lower left. Poor, large chunk off the right. Boys Town 
glassine repairs on back | 1860. $1. Certificate of Deposit. 
Farmers. Apparently, properly issued. Very Good, the upper 
left is a bit rough. Some scarce notes, but with the condition 
less than stellar. 


Est. $200-$300 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency 



6250 Fayetteville, North Carolina. Bank of Clarendon at 
Fayetteville. 1855. $6. Very Good. (NC-15 G4a). Danforth, 
Wright & Co., Phila & New- York. Red protector SIX. Top 
center, river rafting scene. Upper corners, intricate Durand 
patent dies. Lower right, Indnan princess and Agriculture. 
Popular $6 Bill. Some faults, left end inside the frame line 
body holes and upper left corner rounding. Some rust spots 
in the center. 

Est. $350-$450 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 


6251 Fayetteville, North Carolina. Bank of Clarendon at 
Fayetteville. 1855. $7. Very Good. Repaired. (NC-15 G5a). 
Danforth, Wright & Co., Phila & New- York. Red protector 
SEVEN. Top center. Agriculture, Liberty and Navigation. 
Lower left, seated farmer. Right end, Durand style counters. 
Popular, but average for the note. Small chunk off the bottom 
edge is crudely patched with another note piece. 

Est. $300-$400 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency 

6252 Fayetteville, North Carolina. Bank of Fayetteville. Lot of 
(4) Lower Denomination Notes. (NC-20). 1861. $1. (G2b). 
Baldwin, Adams. Red ONE. Plenty floats over harbor. Very 
Fine. Crisp, vibrant and bold for the series and note | 1852. 
$2. (G4a). Durand, Baldwin & Co., New- York. Red TWO. 
Conestoga wagon. Rare imprint and type. A chunk off the 
upper left, the rest would be Very Good | 1861. $2 (2). 
(G4b). Similar, Baldwin, Adams & Co. Fine with rust spots 
and Very Good, toned and small scotch tape repairs. 

Est. $150-$200 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency 



6253 Fayetteville, North Carolina. Bank of Fayetteville. 1849. 
$3. Good to Very Good. (NC-20 G6a). Durand, Baldwin 
& Co., New- York. Red THREE. Top center, train at wharf, 
steamboat in harbor. Lower right, Lafayette. Rare note and 
imprint. The imprint is so rarely seen it was not present 
in The 52 Collection sales which focused on the Durand 
imprints and geometrical lathe notes. Soiling with some 
paper voids. An important specialist type. Undervalued in 
the great scheme of obsolete notes. 

Est. $300-$400 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

6254 Fayetteville, North Carolina. Bank of Fayetteville. 1849. 
$4. Net Very Good. (NC-20 G8a). Durand, Baldwin & Co., 
New- York. Red FOUR. Top center, left of center, plowing 
scene. Far right, Indian warrior. A sleeper type from here 
with only $4 notes from the bank emitted with this earlier 
imprint. There is some roughness along the bottom edge, 
but it is also the only example we have catalogued. 

Est. $250-$350 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 125 






Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


6255 Fayetteville, North Carolina. Bank of Fayetteville. Lot of 
(4) $5 and $10 Denomination Notes from Both Imprints. 

(NC-20). I 1850. $5. (GlOa). Durand, Baldwin & Co., New- 
York. Red FIVE. Top, just left. Plenty and Liberty. Right 
end, standing Agriculture. Fine | 1853. $5. (GlOb). Baldwin, 
Adams & Co. As last, but for imprint. Fine, but some 
scattered scotch tape repairs on back | 1849. $10. (G12a). 
Durand, Baldwin & Co., New- York. Red TEN. Upper left. 
Liberty and Plenty. Left, Lafayette and right, Washington. 
Choice Fine | 1853. $10. (G12b). Baldwin, Adams & Co. As 
last, but for imprint. Pleasing Fine. Well matched quartet 
from the face. 

Est. $250-$350 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

6256 Newbern, North Carolina. Merchants Bank of Newbern. 
July 1, 1852. $5. Good. (NC-45 A5). Rawdon, Wright, 
Hatch & Edson, New- York. Altered Merchants Bank of 
Washintton, D.C. note. Added red NORTH CAROLINA 
top and protector FIVE. Top center, two women and three 
cherubs flank a 5. Left, Taylor. Right, standing woman. 
Scarce altered bill. Some tears, soiling, small piece off edge. 

Est. $200-$250 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

6257 Raleigh, North Carolina. Bank of North Carolina. Lot 
of (2) ABN Engraved Color Branch Notes. (NC-55). 
American Bank Note Company. 1859. $10. Branch at 
Charlotte. (G14 Design lOA). Red title, counter surround 
and bottom counters. Left, cotton wagon. Right end, horses 
being bathed. Scarce, but net Good. Multiple ill performed 
tape repairs with aging and staining | 1859. $5. Branch at 
Wilmington. (G92 Design 5A). Red tints, protector Vs, 
counters and FIVE FIVE. Large paddle wheeler in harbor. 
Fine and appealing. 

Est. $250-$350 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

6258 Raleigh, North Carolina. Bank of the State of North 
Carolina. 1852. $10. Contemporary Counterfeit. Net 
Good. Repairs. (NC-60 C24). False imprint of C. Toppan 
& Co., Philad. Top center, under arched title, Statehouse. 
Upper left, seated Washington in classical garb. Upper right, 
same, but reverse position. Rare, false bill. Fairly crude plate. 
Was dirtied up intentionally long ago to start, then some. 
Crude repairs, large corner restored and redrawn, long tear 
sealed. Soiled and dark. 

Est. $150-$200 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

6259 Raleigh, North Carolina. Bank of the State of North 
Carolina. 1851. $20. Net Good. (NC-60 SIO). False imprint 
of Draper, Toppan, Longacre & Co., Phil. Spurious altered 
plate note, style of the Third Bank of the United States. Top 
center, bank building. In each corner, portraits used on 
the Third Bank DTL series, but end vignettes between are 
cameos. The Haxby Plate Note. Interesting, odd look to it. 
Have not handled one and doubtless rare. The top is roughly 
shorn with some edge voids up and down the entire edge. 

Est. $200-$300 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 


6260 Raleigh, North Carolina. Bank of the State of North 
Carolina. 1850. $50. Branch at Milton. Poor. Severed. 

(NC-60 G248 Design SOD SENC). Toppan, Carpenter, 
Casilear & Co., Philad. & New- York. Top center, two females 
in shield, to left mill and right, warehouse. Right end, 
Washington on horseback. Rare type and rare branch. Note 
is in halves, the right end with some heavier roughness. 
Might fill the collection void for a long time. 

Est. $150-$200 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

6261 Raleigh, North Carolina. Bank of the State of North 
Carolina. 1849. $4. Branch at Morgantown. Net Good. 
Tape Repairs. (NC-60 C266 Cft. Design 4A). False imprint 
of Draper, Toppan, Longacre & Co., Philad. & New- York. 
Top center, seated Commerce and shield. Left and right, 
standing females. Engraved branch name. Crude plate. 
Dark, edge flaws harshly patched from behind. Mottled 
stains thus. 

Est. $100-$120 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

6262 Raleigh, North Carolina. State Bank of North Carolina. 
1816 $2. Principal Branch at Raleigh. Net Good. (NC- 
65 C28a Design 2Aa SENC). No imprint, perhaps style of 
Harrison, Philadelphia. Top center, spinning wheel. Left 
end, denomination on lathe panel. Plate D. Rare and well 
made, would have been deceptive. A case can be made for 
genuine as this is not as crude as most branch notes of this 
type we have observed. All there, but a chunk off the lower 
left. Enough of this rare note to count. 

Est. $250-$350 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

6263 Raleigh, North Carolina. State Bank of North Carolina. 
181? $2. Branch at Salisbury. Net Very Fine. (NC-65 
C238a Design 2Aa SENC). No imprint, perhaps style of 
Harrison, Philadelphia. Top center, spinning wheel. Left 
end, denomination on lathe panel. Much different ‘C’ plate 
than the Raleigh, this very crude and lightly printed. Rare 
type and branch despite being false. Has the look as made, 
but a piece sliced of the right end, touches last digit of date. 

Est. $300-$500 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

6264 Raleigh, North Carolina. State Bank of North Carolina. 
1828. $2. Branch at Wilmington. Fair. Repairs. (NC-65 
C342 Design 2C Unlisted). Murray, Draper, Fairman & Co. 
Top center, new version of seated allegorical female Liberty, 
Industry and Plenty. Panel ends. Base, Corinth State. Fairly 
certain this is false and not listed. Too crude at the right 
panel and the Corinth Stater vignette is fuzzy. Fair might be 
generous, pieces out, crude repairs. It is rare. Once again, if 
you need the note then estimating is difficult and in the eye 
of the beholder. 

Est. $200-$400 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 


Page 126 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session Five Ends 3:00 PM PT, Tuesday, July 1, 2014 


6265 Raleigh, North Carolina. State of North Carolina. Lot of 
(15) Lower Denomination Types from Several 1861-1864 
Series. All different notes. October 1, 1861. Small notes. 5 
Cents, 10 Cents, 25 Cents | Oct. 4, 1861 $2 | Oct. 11, 1861. 
$1. Standing female left. Red back | Sept. 1, 1862. 10 Cents. 
Plowing. Good | Same date, different series. 10 Cents, 50 
Cents, and $1 | Jan. 1, 1863. 5 Cents, 25 Cents, $1, and $2 | 
Jan. 1, 1864. 25 Cents and 50 Cents. Most are AU or so, only 
a few well circulated notes. Good starter set. 


Est. $175-$225 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency. 


J i)fli]oio2' (itmff lo 


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6266 Raleigh, North Carolina. State of North Carolina. Oct. 
16, 1861. $1. Full Face to Back Offset. PCGS Very Fine 

30. (Cr.40A2). Standing woman. Red back. Fascinating 

anomaly on a Rarity- 10 listed as ‘’Very Rare” variant (small 
‘January’ on face. Of course. North Carolina State bills are 
not in the constant vogue of say Kirtland notes. Still, for an 
error specialist this is quite specialist and not often seen. 
Clean and handsome. Capable and worthy of surprising. 

Est. $300-$500 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency 

6267 Raleigh, North Carolina. State of North Carolina. Jan. 
1, 1862. 10 Cents. Partial Sheet of Fifteen Notes. Very 
Fine. (All Criswell 113). Partial sheet, three wide by five 
deep. The bottom three notes are cut off (including the 
very rare Cr.ll3A, redated ‘3’ note). Beehive, under title. 
Sheet margined on three sides, ‘FISK’ engraved in top 
selvege. Toned overall uniform and small burn hole at 
intersection of two notes. Still an excellent display piece and 
quite significant for the specialist. The estimate might be 
conservative. 

Est. $300-$500 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency. 

6268 Raleigh, North Carolina. State of North Carolina. Jan. 
1, 1863. Lot of (2) PCGS Certified Notes with Matched 
Serial Numbers. $3. Cr.l25. Standing Liberty and seated 
Plenty (copied from DW). Ends, curved THREE on shaded 
lathe. PCGS Choice About New 55 PPQ | 75 Cents. Cr.l34. 
Industry with beehive. PCGS New 62 Apparent. Small Edge 
Nick at Bottom Left. Both are No.81. 

Est. $150-$200 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency. 


6269 Wadesborough, North Carolina. Bank of Wadesborough. 
Lot of (3) $3 Types from Two Imprints. Very Good (NC- 
80). 185? $3. (G2). Toppan, Carpenter, Casilear & Co., 
Philad. & New- York. No protector. Top center, wide scene of 
horses and sheep, seated drover. Good, back edge stripping 
repairs and streak of rust spots down the center | 185? $3. 
(G2a). Similar, but red THREE. Good, looks better. Back 
paper strip repairs | 1860. $3. (G4a). American Bank Note 
Company. Vermillion half title, protector 3 and counter 
surrounds. Left of center, white mare with bay colt running. 
Lower right, miners. 

Est. $250-$350 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

6270 Wadesborough, North Carolina. Bank of Wadesborough. 
1853. $4. Very Good. (NC-80 G6). Toppan, Carpenter, 
Casilear & Co., Philad. & New- York. No protector. Top, 
right of center, reclining woman with agriculture yield and 
implements. Right end, three females hold ‘’4” counter. 
Clean and appealing note. A cluster of small, rusty pinholes 
seen with scrutiny. Scarce. 

Est. $150-$200 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

6271 Wadesborough, North Carolina. Bank of Wadesborough. 
1860. $4. Net Good. Harsh Repairs. (NC-80 G8a). 
American Bank Note Company. Vermillion half title, 
protector 4 and FOUR each side and upper counter 
surrounds. Bottom center, men with horses at camp. Left, 
woman with scythe. Right end, field hand mother and 
infant. Scarce type, but impaired and harshly repaired with 
scotch tape, mostly at far left and leaving stains. 

Est. $100-$120 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

6272 Wadesborough, North Carolina. Bank of Wadesborough. 

Lot of (2) $5 Notes. (NC-80). 1853 $5. (GIO). Toppan, 
Carpenter, Casilear & Co., Philad. & New- York. No 
protector. Top, right of center. Commerce and Agriculture 
seated. Left, standing soldier with cannon and flag. Very 
Good I 1856 $5. (GlOa). Similar, but red FIVE. Fine. Well 
matched appearance. 

Est. $250-$350 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

6273 Wadesborough, North Carolina. Bank of Wadesborough. 
1860. $5. Fine to Very Fine. (NC-80 G12a). American 
Bank Note Company. Vermillion curved title, protector 
Vs, upper right counter surround, and left vignette frame. 
Left center, field hand with basket of cotton. Far left, inset 
of boy’s head. Lower right, surveyors. Red back with title, 5 
in center. Handsome ABN type. Good color, some soiling. 
Certainly this is better than Fine. 

Est. $200-$300 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

6274 Wadesborough, North Carolina. Bank of Wadesborough. 
1851. $10. Net Very Good. Repairs. (NC-80 G14). 
Toppan, Carpenter, Casilear & Co., Philad. & New- York. No 
protector. Bottom center, overseer viewing cotton worker in 
field. Left, the Arts. Right, Athena standing with American 
flag. Several short nicks and tears repaired on back with 
scotch tape, some translucent stains. 

Est. $100-$120 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 127 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


6275 Wadesborough, North Carolina. Bank of Wadesborough. 
1852. $20. Very Good. (NC-80 G16). Toppan, Carpenter, 
Casilear & Co., Philad. & New- York. No protector. Gothic 
title, left of center. Left, standing sailor and flag with seated 
woman representing Commerce, Plenty and Navigation. 
Upper right, bald eagle and American shield. The highest 
denomination from the bank and much scarcer than the 
others. Some minor nicks and tears are paper strip repaired 
from long ago. Faces up nicely overall. 

Est. $250-$350 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

6276 Washington, North Carolina. Bank of Washington. Lot 
of (5) Issued Notes Without Tint. (NC-85). 1852. $3. 
(G2). Danforth, Bald & Co., Philad. & New- York. Upper 
left, three men. Very Good, but soiled | 1852. $4. (G6). Top 
center, American Shield, left an Indian family and right, 
mother teaching daughters. George and Martha in opposing 
corners. Scarce. Fine, some streak of light rust spots left | 
185? $5. (GIO). Upper left, three females (T-17 vignette). 
Good, soiled, some hinge repairs | 1861. $20. (G18). Upper 
left of center, seated Indian and plow. Lower right, Indian 
princess and Agriculture. Near Very Fine, much paper body 
and bright | 1855. $50. (G22). Danforth, Wright & Co., 
Philad. & New- York. Left, five females with Liberty at the 
center. Lower right, train, telegraph line. Fine, but mottled 
water staining and penned along vertical left face. 

Est. $300-$400 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 

6277 Washington, North Carolina. Bank of Washington. Lot 

of (2) PMG Certified Color Tinted Notes . (NC-85). 

American Bank Note Co., New- York. 1861. $3. (G4a). 
Vermillion grill, outlined THREE, left 3 dies and upper 
counter surround. Upper left, three men. Issued and signed. 
PMG Very Fine 25 | ND (18xx). $4. Remainder. (G8a). 
Vermillion die with 4 in center bisecting outlined FO UR. 
Top center, American Shield, left an Indian family and right, 
mother teaching daughters. George and Martha in opposing 
corners. PMG Choice Extremely Fine 45. 

Est. $200-$250 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 

6278 Washington, North Carolina. Bank of Washington. Lot 
of (2) Color Tinted Remainder Notes. (NC-85). American 
Bank Note Co., New-York. ND (18xx). $5. (G12a). 
Vermillion title, state, and three dies. Upper left, three 
females (T-17 vignette). About Uncirculated, wrinkling 
and tone spot | ND (18xx). $10. (G16a). Vermillion die, X 
and outlined TEN and upper right counter surround. Top 
center, Hope and Plenty flank small portrait of Washington. 
About Uncirculated. Bent corner. 

Est. $175-$225 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 



6279 Washington, North Carolina. Bank of Washington. 
ND (18xx). Uncut Sheet of $3-$4-$5-$10 Notes. PCGS 
Extremely Fine 45 PPQ. (NC-85 X 1 G4a-G8a-G12a- 
G16a). American Bank Note Co., New-York. Vermillion 
tints, titles and/or counters on each. Handsome vignette 
sheet structure. Each note superbly crafted with earlier 
Danforth, Wright & Co. vignettes. Top $3 with three me, 
the $4 with Indian and American families, the $5 with three 
allegorical females (CSA Type 17 vignette), and the $10 
Hope and Plenty with Washington portrait. A large hoard, 
long ago had completely unsigned sheets. Those sheets are 
hard to encounter now, but this is superior with each note 
signed at the left. Lovely sheet. 

Est. $500-$700 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 

6280 Washington, North Carolina. Bank of Washington. Lot 
of (2) $100 Denominations. 1861. $100. (NC-85 G26). 
Danforth, Wright & Co. Center, die with ONE HUNDRED. 
Left end. Mechanic and farmer. Right end, tropical shore 
line. Fully signed and issued. Hammer cut cancel at right is 
crudely patched from behind and stains to the face. Net Fine 
I ND (18xx). $100. (G6a). American Bank Note Co., New 
York. Large green ornate protector C and upper left counter 
surround. Designs as last, except for tint and new imprint. 
Handling folds and toning. Overall Very Fine. 

Est. $350-$450 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 



6281 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. 1861. 
$3. Branch at Wilmington. Choice Fine to Very Fine. 

(NC-90 G56 Design 3F SENC). American Bank Note 
Company with abc’ monogram. Vermillion dies outlined 
THREE DOLLARS, left bottom large 3 die, upper left 
corner diagonal 3 die and upper right 3 snowflake die. Title 
across, above three men in shipyard. Left, seated Agriculture 
supported by die. Home bank issue gorgeous type. SENC for 
the branch and type too. Clean and bright note. 

Est. $250-$350 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency. 


Page 128 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries 




Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session Five Ends 3:00 PM PT, Tuesday, July 1, 2014 



6282 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. 1861. $4. 
Branch at Wilmington. Very Fine. (NC-90 G70a Design 
4E). American Bank Note Company with abc’ monogram. 
Vermillion cupped protector FOUR and upper counter 
surrounds. Title across, milkmaid and wheat support center 
shield above. Lower left, ships in harbor. Another gorgeous 
type on the home branch. Bright, but with some hinges on 
the back. 

Est. $300-$400 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency 

6283 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. 1 850. $5. 
Home Bank Issue. Fine. (NC-90 G90a). Toppan, Carpenter 
& Co., Philad. Top center, Aurora in chariot. Upper left, 
seated classical Washington. Upper right, Moneta. Clean 
note and type not used for branch issuance. Very tiny clits in 
top vignette (cancels?). 

Est. $100-$120 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency 

6284 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. 1861. 
$5. Branch at Wilmington. Choice Fine. (NC-90 G96 
Design 5F). American Bank Note Company with abc’ 
monogram. Vermillion bottom half of horizontal die and 
upper corner surrounds. Center, gray V, title arched above. 
Lower left, male portrait. Lower right, seated mechanic. 
Another handsome color type. Honest, problem-free with 
excellent color. Perfect for type set. 

Est. $175-$225 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency 

6285 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. 1855? 
$9. Branch-Indeterminate. Net Good. Crude Repairs. 

(NC-90 G? Design 9Aa). Bald, Cousland & Co./Baldwin, 
Bald, Cousland & Co. Red protector NINE. Top center, ocean 
bound paddle wheeler. Left, vertical die with NINE. Right 
end, different counters. Faded penned accomplishment and 
branch faint. Large piece off right, crudely restored with 
patch, rough edged. Filler for a $500 and up note. 

Est. $200-$250 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency 

6286 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. 185? 
$20. Branch at Ashville. Net Good. Severed and Rejoined. 

(NC-90 G208 Design 20C). Toppan, Carpenter & Co. Top 
center. Commerce and Agriculture seated. Left end, female 
holds wheat, counters in corners. Lower right. Plenty. Rare 
series and design type, though severed vertically and re- 
joined with some other roughness. There were only two 
of this design type in the Raleigh Collection for added 
perspective on rarity and significance. 

Est. $200-$250 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 
Currency 



6287 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. 185? 
$50. Branch at Ashville. Net Good. Severed and Rejoined. 

(NC-90 G212 Design 50C). Toppan, Carpenter & Co. Top 
center, seated female bisects large 50. Upper left, woman 
with compass. Lower right, sailor stands on deck. Again, rare 
series and very rare design type and split in half, rejoined 
contemporaneously it appears. Some roughness and crude 
appearance. Few exist in any grade. 

Est. $250-$350 

6288 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. 1861. 
$3. Branch at Salem. Very Fine. (NC-90 G390 Design 3F). 
Danforth, Wright & Co., Philad. & New- York with abc’ 
monogram. Vermillion dies outlined THREE DOLLARS, 
left bottom large 3 die, upper left corner diagonal 3 die and 
upper right 3 snowflake die. Title across, above three men in 
shipyard. Left, seated Agriculture supported by die. Salem 
branch notes are fairly available, but this is sharp looking for 
the type. Vibrant and bold. 

Est. $250-$350 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 




6289 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. 1861. 
$5. Branch at Salem. Choice About Very Fine. (NC-90 
G402 Design 5E). American Bank Note Company with abc’ 
monogram. Vermillion bottom half of horizontal die and 
full upper corner dies. Center, gray V, title arched above. 
Lower left, male portrait. Lower right, seated mechanic. 
Super with the full color counters. Ever desired ABN color 
type. So much tougher to encounter than the Georgia 
cousins from this imprint group. 

Est. $250-$350 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 

6290 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. 1858. 
$7. Branch at Salem. Net Very Good . Large Punch Hole 
Cancel Restored. (NC-90 G406b Design 7Ab). Bald, 
Cousland & Co., Philadelphia. Full ochre tint plate with large 
outlined protector 7 across center. Top center, shield center, 
left America and right Indian chief. Left, vertical die with 
SEVEN. Right end, three dies, center VII, the corners 7s. 
Color is decent, solid all around. A large POC was crudely 
patched at the lower right, opened pinholes, and translucent 
tape repair seen upper left. At first glance, the look of a $700 
and up note. 

Est. $300-$400 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 129 



Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


6291 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. Lot 
of (2) $10 Genuine Branch Issue Notes. (NC-90 Design 
lOD). Danforth, Bald & Co., Philad. & New- York. Center, 
Liberty and Peace seated. Corners, different Durand patent 
dies. Gray slanting TEN bottom. 1852. $10. Branch at 
Salem. (G412). Pleasing Fine to Very Fine, brightj 1852. $10. 
Branch at Salisbury. (G466). Fine. Excellent type notes. 

Est. $200-$300 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 




6292 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. 1860. 
$10. Branch at Salem. Very Fine. (NC-90 G414a Design 
lOE). American Bank Note Company with abc’ monogram. 
Vermillion die with outlined TEN DOLLARS and upper 
corner surrounds. Center, seated Liberty with eagle and 
shield. Lower left, girl holds roosters. Lower right, child with 
rabbits. Great color type. Well framed, vibrant. Minor thin 
at back center from bald spot ex-mount. Petty pinholes. 

Est. $250-$350 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 

6293 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. 1853. 
$10. Branch at Salisbury. Contemporary Counterfeit. Net 
Fine. (NC-90 C464a Cft. Design lOD SENC). False imprint 
of Danforth, Bald & Co., Philad. & New- York. Center, 
Liberty and Peace seated. Corners, different Durand patent 
dies. Gray slanting TEN bottom. Scarce false note. Left end 
repairs from the back, not readily seen. 

Est. $100-$120 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

6294 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. 1859. 
$3. Branch at Washington. Fine to Very Fine. (NC- 
90 G498 Design 3F). Danforth, Wright & Co., Philad. & 
New- York with abc’ monogram. Vermillion dies outlined 
THREE DOLLARS, left bottom large 3 die, upper left 
corner diagonal 3 die and upper right 3 snowflake die. Title 
across, above three men in shipyard. Left, seated Agriculture 
supported by die. Excellent color and much paper body for 
the technical grade. 

Est. $250-$350 

6295 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. 1851. 
$4. Branch at Washington. Very Good. (NC-90 G500 
Design 4C). Toppan, Carpenter & Co., Philadelphia. Top 
right of center, seated shipwright. Left, Agriculture above 
and locomotive below, both in ovals. Lower right, copper at 
work. This is a rare branch type and a sleeper. Fully signed, 
emitted and tiny cut-cancel in center. 

Est. $250-$350 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 


6296 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. 1859. 
$4. Branch at Wilmington. Very Fine. (NC-90 G504 
Design 4E). Danforth, Bald Sc Co., Philad. Sc New- York with 
abc’ monogram. Vermillion cupped protector FOUR and 
upper counter surrounds. Title across, milkmaid and wheat 
support center shield above. Lower left, ships in harbor. 
Great layout and color. Strong paper body, but uniformly 
toned. 

Est. $300-$400 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

6297 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. 1859. 
$5. Branch at Salem. Choice Fine. (NC-90 G510 Design 
5E). Danforth, Bald & Co., Philad. & New- York with abc’ 
monogram. Vermillion bottom half of horizontal die and 
full upper corner dies. Center, gray V, title arched above. 
Lower left, male portrait. Lower right, seated mechanic. 
Problem-free and strong color, lightly oxidized to deep rust 
hue. 

Est. $150-$200 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

6298 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. 1 847. $4. 
Branch at Washington. Very Good. (NC-90 Design S4A). 
False imprint of Casilear, Durand, Burton & Edmonds. Top 
center, flanked by 4 counters. Seated Indian princess. Left, 
James Fox (opposed the succession of American Colonies in 
the Revolution). Right, IIII in each corner and 4 center. Odd 
and Spurious, and a scarce one. Has a deceptive look and 
similarity of layout to the TC $4 Branch notes. Some minor 
edge roughness. An old NASCA ‘’Good” in the parlance of 
antique obsolete note grading techniques. Sleeper type for 
the specialist. 

Est. $150-$250 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

6299 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. Lot of 
(6) Types from Several Series and Branches. (NC-90). 
Toppan, Carpenter & Co. home series. 185?. $3. (G52a). 
Corn harvesting. Fine | Same series. 1855. $4. (G64a). Upper 
left, reclining Hope on shore. Right end, Athena as America. 
Fine, but vertical body slit, some rust | Danforth, Bald & 
Co. branch notes. $4. Salem No tint. Agriculture and shield. 
Corner off, else Fine with a tear | 1859. With monogram. 
$10. Color protector and surrounds. Liberty and eagle. 
Washington. Fine, toned with body hole | Bald, Cousland 
& Co. branch notes. Ochre tint. $5 and $10. Both Salem 
branch. Evenly matched Fine notes. Good starter collection. 

Est. $300-$400 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

6300 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. Lot 
of (4) Branch Issue $3 Notes With Different Styles and 
Imprints. (NC-90). All different $3 note types, differing 
imprints and styles. Includes Designs 3D, 3E, 3F, and 3G. All 
are different branches, Ashville, Washington etc. Average 
Very Good or better, but the last with upper left corner 
missing. 

Est. $200-$300 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 


Page 130 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries 



Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session Five Ends 3:00 PM PT, Tuesday, July 1, 2014 


6301 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Cape Fear. Lot 
of (6) Different Major Type Notes. (NC-90). Interesting 
selection of B.C.R types, all different. $10 G114a | $10 
Branch Design IOC Genuine and Counterfeit styles | $5 
Design 5C Washington | $5 Design 5D | $5 Design 5G ochre 
tint. Various branches. Average Very Good, some with 
repairs. Should be seen. 

Est. $250-$350 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

6302 Wilmington, North Carolina. Commercial Bank of 
Wilmington. Lot of (3) Types. (NC-95). All Rawdon, 
Wright, Hatch & Edson, New- York. 185?. $3. (G2a). Red 
protector THREE. Seated Moneta and eagle. Very Good, 
rusty holes | 1859. $3. (G2b). With abc’ monogram added. 
Green rectangular grill with outlined THREE, upper right 
counter. Top, as last. Solid paper, Eine for that, but with 
staining | Same series. 1859. $5. (GlOb). Green grill and 
two counters flanking vignette. Top center. Liberty, eagle 
and shield. Ends, large ornate 5 with seated female. Good to 
Very Good, some roughness and soiling. 

Est. $300-$500 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

6303 Wilmington, North Carolina. Commercial Bank of 
Wilmington. Lot of (3) Types from Two Series. (NC-95). 
1857. $3. (G4b). Danforth, Wright & Co., Philad. & New- 
York. Red protector 3s. Center, seated Plenty and standing 
Liberty. Red back. Very Good, aged and with foxing. Back 
with bald spots from hinge removal | 1855?. $4. (G6a). 
Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson, New- York. Red protector 
EOUR. Top center, floating female and eagle. Identical ends, 
large 4 cartouche encloses Justice. Appears Very Good, but 
back hinge repairs like Boys Town | 1861. $4. (G8b). DW 
series. Red protector 4s. Center, as the $3. Look of Eine, but 
cut-out cancels along bottom edge, filled in crudely and 
toned. Upper left corner repair. 

Est. $300-$500 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

6304 Wilmington, North Carolina. Commercial Bank of 
Wilmington. 1859. $4. Fine. (NC-95 G6b). Rawdon, 
Wright, Hatch & Edson, New- York with abc” monogram. 
Green rectangular grill with outlined EOUR, upper 
counters flank vignette. Top center, floating female and 
eagle. Identical ends, large 4 cartouche encloses Justice. Very 
colorful type. Solid, bold color. Some rusty pinholes. 

Est. $250-$350 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 



6305 Wilmington, North Carolina. Commercial Bank of 
Wilmington. September 1, 1856. $5. Very Good. (NC- 
95 A 10). Danforth, Wright & Co., New- York & Philad. No 
protector. Altered Commercial Bank of New Jersey, Perth 
Amboy. Center, under title, whaling scene adapted from 
"The Whale Eishery- Attacking a Right Whale and Cutting 
In” and engraved after the painting by Ambrose Louis 
Garneray. Large whale spouting with harpooner in long boat 
about to strike, in third position, a black man, the tryworks 
on deck smoking. In background, ship in back raising whale 
to deck. Lower left corner, ship in circle. Lower right corner, 
sailor in circle. Upper corners, intricate 5 counters. Scarce 
altered note. High Rarity-6. Several pinholes, some rusty 
and extended as such. Overall pleasant. 

Est. $300-$400 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

6306 Wilmington, North Carolina. Commercial Bank of 
Wilmington. September 1, 1856. $5. Net Very Good. (NC- 
95 A 10a). Danforth, Wright & Co., New- York & Philad. Red 
protector 5s. Altered Commercial Bank of New Jersey, Perth 
Amboy. As last, center, under title, whaling scene adapted 
from "The Whale Eishery- Attacking a Right Whale and 
Cutting In” and engraved after the painting by Garneray. 
Large whale spouting with harpooner in long boat about to 
strike, in third position, a black man, the tryworks on deck 
smoking. In background, ship in back raising whale to deck. 
Lower left corner, ship in circle. Lower right corner, sailor 
in circle. Upper corners, intricate 5 counters. Scarce like the 
last. There are plate letter variants on these altered "whales” 
(both A and B) and also an Unlisted variant with full red 
altered titles. Scotch taped tear lower left with staining, the 
note was full Eine or better prior. 

Est. $200-$300 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

6307 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Wilmington. Lot of 
(5) Color Notes. (NC-lOO). 1855. $5 (2). (G2a). Danforth, 
Wright & Co., Philad. & New- York. Red protector LIVE. 
People on shore view yacht race. Very Good and the other 
Good, corner rounded | 185? $5. (G2c). Same imprint and 
design, but full lace ochre tint and deeper tint die. Pair, rough 
and portion of right missing | Same series. 185? $10. (G14b). 
Ochre tint with top center die, outlined 10. Bottom center, 
same vignette with shoreline viewing. Pine, but rough lower 
left corner | Jan. 1, 1859. $3. (S5). Palse imprint of American 
Bank Note Co. Pull red tint, deep red die and outlined 
THREE devices. Counter in upper corners. Spurious and 
odd looking. Chunk off the lower right, otherwise Very 
Good. 

Est. $250-$300 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 131 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


6308 Wilmington, North Carolina. Bank of Wilmington. 1855. 
$10. PCGS Very Fine 20 Apparent. Stains; Small Edge 
Tears. (NC-lOO G14a). Danforth, Wright & Co., Philad. 
& New- York. Red protector TEN, straight across. Bottom 
center, people on the shore watching yacht race. Lower 
right. Fall. Other corner, intricate counters. The protector 
type as emitted, 

Est. $300-$500 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency. 

6309 Yanceyville, North Carolina. Bank of Yanceyville. Lot of 
(5) Denominations. (NC-105). Baldwin, Adams & Co., 
New- York/Bald & Co., Philad. All written date 1856. $4. 
(G4). Left, foundry scene | $5. (G6). Center, Pelenty and 
Liberty support tobacco plant in shield (with NJ emblem 
at top!) I $10. (G8). Right, seated Agriculture | $20. (GIO). 
Upper left, three German of famous pasts. Lower right. 
Pierce. Short tear, sealed with hinge | $50. (G12). Die in 
center, FIFTY. Lower left, seated Mechanic. Bottom right. 
Pierce. Short tears. Very Good to Fine notes, typical. 

Est. $200-$250 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 

6310 North Carolina Obsolete Currency Collection. Lot of (4) 
Items from the Thomas A. Gray Collection. Balance of 
collection items. Newbern. Merchants Bank of Newbern. 
185? $10. (NC-45 NIO SENC). Altered Niagara Suspension 
Bridge, Canada. Upper left, St. George & Dragon. Upper 
right. Mercury. Portrait right. Should be RWH imprint, 
the style fits. Fair, bit rough of course | Wilmington. Bank 
of Cape Fear. 1846. $3. (S5 Unlisted). Spurious with false 
imprint of Harrison. Top center. Industry with large gear. 
Fair, chunk off the left | Same issuer. 1846. $10. (SIO). False 
imprint of Harrison. Hebe and eagle. Portraits left and right. 
Poor, pieces out | Die proof vignette of ‘’The Mill Door” 
by Darley, engraved for TCC and used on scarcer obsolete 
notes. Cut down card. Extremely Fine. 

Est. $150-$250 

From the Thomas A. Gray Collection of North Carolina Obsolete 

Currency 



6311 Charlotte, North Carolina. Bank of Mecklenburg. 1875. 
$1. PMG Very Fine 25 Net. Internal Splits. An always 
enjoyable design type showing with central protector in 
orange and printed back design in green. Mostly even 
circulation, save for some internal splits. 

Est. $200-$300 



6312 Charlotte, North Carolina. Bank of Mecklenburg. March 
16, 1875. $2. Fine. This post-war issued $2 note bears a 
Benjamin Franklin Two Cent revenue stamp which was an 
attempt by the bank to legitimize the illegal note issue. This 
example retains good body for the grade. 

Est. $250-$350 

6313 Raleigh, North Carolina. State of North Carolina. January 

I, 1863. $5. Choice About Uncirculated. Three Examples. 

This lot consists of a consecutive pair and one note 12 serial 
numbers off. These J.T. Paterson & Co. produced notes 
depict the Wilmington waterfront. 

Est. $300-$400 

6314 Raleigh, North Carolina. State of North Carolina. 
January 1, 1863. $3. Choice Crisp Uncirculated. (Cr. 125) 

J. T. Paterson & Co. Augusta, Ga. A bright and crisp example 
of this popular $3 type. 

Est. $100-$150 



6315 Yanceyville, North Carolina. Bank of Yanceyville. ND 
(18XX). $3. About Uncirculated. Pieces Missing. A rare 
ABNCo Proof from the archive sales. This $3 is black and 
white and displays a large manufacturing vignette. A large 
portion of the top right corner is absent and tape repairs are 
seen at back left. 4 POCs. 

Est. $300-$400 

End of the 

Thomas A. Gray Collection of 
North Carolina Obsolete Currency 


Pennsylvania 


6316 Allentown, Pennsylvania. Borough of Northampton. 
October 20, 1837. $1. Uncirculated. Proof. (Haxby-Not 
listed; Hoober 9-27). Underwood, Bald, Spencer & Hufty. 
India paper only Pennsylvania Arms. Bottom corners. 
Justice. Scarce issued and very rare proof. Listed in two 
places in the Hoober reference (see issuer 282), but this is 
correct attribution. Finely styled. 

Est. $250-$350 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries 



Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session Five Ends 3:00 PM PT, Tuesday, July 1, 2014 


6317 Huntingdon, Pennsylvania. Mechanics Bank of 
Huntingdon. April 12, 1858. $50. Fine. Merchant Scrip. 

An appealing design is found on this larger format merchant 
scrip mentioning monuments, head and foot stones and 
table tops finished in marble. Some staining and edge 
damage are both observed. 

Est. $150-$250 

6318 Middletown, Pennsylvania. Bank of Middletown. ND 

(18xx). $ Order Draft. Uncirculated. Proof. (PA- 300- 

Not listed). Hufty & Danforth. India paper mounted on 
archive paper sheet. Top right, white horse standing and bay 
horse startled by train. Left of center, denomination block 
is flanked by small vignettes of women. Likely unique proof 
and very collectible with banks notes (deserves a listing 
actually). Ex Schingoethe and ABN Archives. Very subtle, 
uniform toning. 

Est. $125-$175 

6319 Oil City, Pennsylvania. Oil City Bank. Sept. 15, 1864. $5. 
Fine. (PA-380 G6a). American Bank Note Co. Green frame, 
grill pattern and green counter with outlined FIVE. Title 
across, above and right ‘’News from Home” with soldiers at 
encampment. Lower left, tow woman fancily dress. Lower 
right, Washington in study. Green pattern back, 5 in center 
within snowflake pattern. No faults, sharp for this note and 
quite clean. 

Est. $125-$175 

6320 Oil City, Pennsylvania. Private Scrip ‘Due the Bearer’. ND 
(186x). 25 Cents. Extremely Fine. Remainder. (Haxby- 
Not listed; Hoober 290-13? or Unlisted). Wm. Schuchman 
Lith. Pittsburgh. White bond paper. Top center, running, 
defiant horses copied from rarer RWHE vignette . Left, 
farmer and scythe. Right end, womans portrait. Unissued 
with some false pencil fill in. Small POC in signature. Very 
rare scrip. Very petty foxing only 

Est. $200-$300 

6321 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Kensington Savings 
Institution. ND (18xx). $3. About Uncirculated. Proof. 

(Haxby-Not listed; Hoober 305-342). R. G. Harrison Sc. 
India paper only Top center, oval die with brigantine. Left, 
Washington. Right, Franklin. Scarce proof. Should be Haxby 
listed, but is not. 

Est. $250-$350 

6322 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Manual Labor Bank. August 
2, 1836. $10. PCGS Choice About New 58 PPQ. (PA-445 
G14) Underwood, Bald, Spencer & Hufiy. Elvis lives! Or at 
least he did in 1836 to find his way in this vignette working 
as a glass blower. A popular note with vignette including a 
man who resembles The King. 

Est. $100-$150 

6323 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Manufacturers & Mechanics 
Bank. Lot of (3) Genuine and Counterfeit $5 Notes with 
Equine Vignettes. An interesting trio of notes worthy 
of study and scrutiny. (PA-450). $5. ND (18xx). (G40). 
Toppan, Carpenter, Casilear & Co. Genuine remainder 
note.. Lower right, two standing bay horse, farm in distance. 
Lower left, young girl in braids, head titled to left. Genuine 
and rare. Handling, back soiling. Overall, Very Fine | $5. 
1858. (C40 Unlisted). Spurious (not counterfeit) note with 
imprint of TCC. No protector. Lower right, vignette as last. 
Lower left vignette differs, girl’s head tilts to other size. So, 
technically this is not a direct mimic of note. Engraved serial 
and signatures. High grade. Choice Uncirculated | $5. 1861. 
(C40a). Similar, the listed note and a spurious piece. Red 
protector 5. Designs same as last. Fine. Very unusual trio 
put together by our equine collector for comparison. 

Est. $300-$400 


6324 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Philadelphia City Savings 
Institution. April 19, 1838. 50 Cents. Choice Uncirculated. 
Proof. (Haxby-Not listed; Hoober 305-513). Draper, 
Toppan, Longacre & Co. India paper mounted on archive 
paper sheet. Center, Aurora in chariot. Identical ends, ‘’50” 
die center. Sharp proof with great vignette. Rare in this 
format and choice. 

Est. $200-$300 

6325 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Bank of Pennsylvania. Lot 
of (2) Blue Face Printed Issued Notes. (PA-480). Faces, 
all blue with red protectors. Red backs. $5. 1856, (G172b). 
Danforth, Wright & Co. Top center, Pennsylvania shield 
supported by horses. Bottom corner, male portraits. No 
cancels or stampings. Very Good or better | $10. (G176). 
Toppan, Carpenter, Casilear & Co. Style similar, different 
arms and portraits. Good to Very Good, top edge torn. 
Small POC. 

Est. $125-$175 

6326 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Bank of Pennsylvania. 1853. 
$10. Fine. Punch Hole Cancels. (PA-480 G176a). Toppan, 
Carpenter, Casilear & Co. Red protector ONE. Top center, 
Pennsylvania shield supported by horses. Bottom corner, 
male portraits. Issued, face stampings. Back with dividend 
paid stampings. Several POC. 

Est. $100-$120 

6327 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Philadelphia Savings 
Institution. ND (18xx). $2. Choice Uncirculated. Proof. 

(Haxby-Not listed; Hoober 305-541). Underwood, Bald, 
Spencer & Hufty. India paper mounted on archive paper 
sheet. Left, standing Peace. Wall Pennsylvania Arms at top 
center. Bold proof and scarce in any format. 

Est. $200-$300 

6328 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. District of Southwark-Pay at 
Southwark Bank. June 12, 1837. $1. Uncirculated. Proof. 

(Haxby-Not listed; Hoober 305 -Unlisted). Underwood, 
Bald, Spencer & Hufty. India paper only. Smaller format. 
Top center, Pennsylvania Arms. Identical ends, center with 
heraldic eagle. Very light corner wrinkling. 

Est. $200-$300 

6329 Pittsburgh (PA). A. A. Milligan’s Advertising Note. Good- 
Very Good. This advertising piece in the form of facsimile 
T-65 $100 Confederate notes promoted A. A. Milligan’s Cafe 
located at 1 Carson Street in Pittsburgh. Also promoted was 
Tho’s. Moores Possum Hollow Special Brand Whiskey. Edge 
splits and a missing bottom left corner are noticed. 

Est. $50-$75 

6330 Smethport, Pennsylvania. McKean County Bank. ND 
(18xx). $2. About Uncirculated. Remainder. (PA-625 
G4a). American Bank Note Co., New- York. Green protector 
TWO. Center, horses frightened by lightning. Lower left, 
‘’The Reapers”. Right, female portrait. Very handsome and 
classic remainder note. 

Est. $80-$100 

Rhode Island 


6331 Pascoag, Rhode Island. Granite Bank. 1858. $5. Choice 
Fine. (RI-210 A 10). Bald, Cousland/Baldwin, Bald, & 
Cousland. Altered Bank of Morgan, Georgia note. Red 
protector FIVE. Upper left, herd of running horses. Lower 
right, young girl peers over her hand. Bright for the grade 
and scarce. 

Est. $100-$120 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 133 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


South Carolina 



6332 Charleston, South Carolina. Bank of Charleston. ND 
(18xx). $50. Choice Uncirculated. Proprietary Proof. 

(SC- 10 G22). Later card impression with imprint of Draper, 
Toppan, Longacre & Co., Phil. & N.Y. produced by the 
ABNCo. from the original plate. Top center, just under 
title. Battle of Sullivans Island, June 28, 1776. Heavy action 
off the fort, major bombardment. Identical ends, standing 
Liberty at top with counter bottom. A bold impression on 
white texture back car. Vignette designed for this bank only 
(though purloined remarkably by a Hartford, Connecticut 
bank too!). We know of only two contemporary India paper 
proofs. There are only a few of these proprietary impressions 
known and they are eminently collectible due this important 
vignette. Back stamped ‘’SPECIMEN/PROPERTY OE THE 
AMERICAN BANKNOTE CO.’ 

Est. $400-$600 



6333 Charleston, South Carolina. The State Bank. January 8, 
1859. $50. Very Fine. (G48c Shebeen 450) An attractive 
Eifty with orange tint and interesting vignettes. 

Est. $150-$250 

Tennessee 


6334 Lot of (3) Knoxville, Tennessee. Bank of East Tennessee. 
1855. $1, $3 & $10. Fine. A nice group with the $1 & $3 
notes in Fine grades and the $10 in Fine -Very Fine with a 
few annotations on the back and small stain. 

Est. $150-$200 

6335 Knoxville, Tennessee. Bank of Knoxville. ND (18xx). 
$3. Net Extremely Fine. Impaired. Proof. (TN-65 G6a). 
Danforth, Bald & Co. India paper mounted on original card. 
Red protector THREE. Demand Note. Top center, bay and 
white horse cross the plains. Lower left, Aaron V. Brown. 
Lower right, seated Justice. Very rare proof, but impaired. A 
piece of India paper off the bottom left edge. Some chips off 
the India paper edges. 

Est. $150-$200 


6336 Knoxville, Tennessee. Bank of Knoxville. 1855. $3. Fine. 

(TN-65 -Not listed). Danforth, Bald & Co. Red protector 
THREE. Certificate of Deposit Note. Style of the Demand 
Note series. Top center, bay and white horse cross the plains. 
Lower left, Aaron V. Brown. Lower right, seated Justice. 
Rare, but listed in Haxby. Small rusty pinholes and left side 
toning streak. 

Est. $250-$350 

6337 Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Exchange Bank of Tennessee. 
1857. $5. Choice About Uncirculated. (TN-135 G18a). 
Danforth, Wright & Co. Top center, white and black horses 
running, colt not far behind. Left, cattle crossing stream. 
Right end, fancy counters. Reddish-brown back with title 
within shield. Top grade note, some hints of handling only. 

Est. $200-$250 

6338 Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Exchange Bank of Tennessee. 
July 1, 1856. $5. Fine. This Five bears a great Danforth, 
Wright & Co. vignette of wild horses running. 

Est. $80-$100 



6339 Nashville, Tennessee. Nashville Life and General 
Insurance Co. October 1854. $1. Choice Fine. (Haxby- 
Not listed; Garland 996). Danforth, Wright & Co. Certificate 
of Deposit. Top center, two horses wildly running across the 
plains. Upper left. Clay. Lower right, train crossing under 
stone bridge. Fully signed it appears, but the serial number 
‘3’ has an odd look to it and appears false. Very clean 
example and scarce. 

Est. $300-$400 

6340 Lot of (7) Mixed Tennessee Obsolete Notes. Poor to Fine. 

A group of mostly small change notes and generally in Very 
Good grades. Mostly all showing payable in “Confederate 
Notes.” A few have pieces missing. THIS LOT WILL BE 
SOLD AS IS, WITH NO RETURNS. PLEASE INSPECT 
CAREFULLY. 

Est. $50-$75 


Texas 



6341 Houston, Texas. Government of Texas. July 1, 1838. $10. 
Very Fine, Tear. (Cr. HI 7 Medlar 60) Draper, Toppan, 
Longacre & Co. Phila. & NY. A bright note for the grade. An 
approximate _ inch edge tear is found at top left. Otherwise 
a perfectly fine note. Cut Cancelled. 

Est. $150-$250 


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6342 Austin, Texas. Republic of Texas. January 10, 1841. $10. 
Fine. (Cr. A5 Medlar 25) Rawdon, Wright & Hatch. New 
York. The vignette at left is the god Jupiter while Amphitrite 
is at center. This note is well circulated but the design is 
strong. Some edge wear is observed. Cut Cancelled. 

Est. $200-$300 



6343 Austin, Texas. Republic of Texas. January 15, 1840. $20. 
Very Fine. (Cr. A6 Medlar 26) Rawdon, Wright & Hatch. 
New York. Even circulation is found on this $20 from 
the Republic era. The back print retains good color. An 
endorsement circa 1850 is found on the back at right. Cut 
Cancelled. 

Est. $250-$350 




6344 Austin, Texas. Republic of Texas. 1840. $20. Fine- Very 
Fine. (Cr. A6) Cross cut cancelled. Still sharp manuscript 
details and bordering on a full VF grade. 

Est. $150-$250 


6345 Austin, Texas. Republic of Texas. 1840. $50. Very Fine. 

(Cr. A7) Cut cancelled. Just a few minor light stains on this 
otherwise attractive example. 

Est. $300-$500 


Vermont 



6346 Hyde Park, Lamoille County Bank. May 21, 1855. $5. 
Choice Uncirculated. Proof. (VT-100 G8 SENC). Bald, 
Adams & Co./Bald, Cousland & Co. India paper mounted 
on original card. At right center, under curved title, herd 
of running horses. Far left, large vignette f woman blowing 
the dinner horn and farmer returning. An all SENC prior 
to the 1990 ABN Sale and the series with a Santa Claus note 
(Baldwin Type III) featured. Premium quality proof and 
stamped on the back of the by the American Bank Note Co. 

Est. $350-$450 

6347 Lyndon, Vermont. Bank of Lyndon. May 1, 1855. $5. Net 
Extremely Fine. Impaired. Proof. (VT-125 GlOa SENC). 
Bald, Adams & Co./Bald, Cousland & Co. India paper only. 
Red protector 5s. Top center, herd of running horses. Lower 
left, train rounds a bend. Lower right, Jackson. Small pieces 
out of bottom right edge. These are replaced from the back 
and quickly noticed. Stamped on the back by the American 
Banknote Co. with show through to the face. 

Est. $125-$175 

6348 Lyndon, Vermont. Bank of Lyndon. 1858. $5. Very Fine. 

(VT-125 AlO). Altered Bank of Morgan, Georgia note. Red 
protector FIVE. Upper left, herd of running horses. Lower 
right, young girl peers over her hand. Small New Jersey 
Arms upper right. This altered mimics the description of 
the genuine type for the most part. Very clean for such an 
altered note. Attractive. 

Est. $100-$120 

6349 Proctorsville, Vermont. Bank of Black River. 1855. $1. 
Fine. (VT-185 G2a). Danforth, Spencer, & Hufty/ Spencer, 
Hufty & Danforth. Red protector ONE. Top center, white 
horse standing, startled bay horse startled by train. Left, 
George Washington. Right end, Martha Washington. High 
Rarity06 note. Moderate soiling, but clean example overall. 

Est. $250-$350 

Virginia 


6350 Charlottesville, Virginia. The Monticello Bank. May 1, 
1861. $2. Very Fine. A charming Hoyer & Ludwig produced 
Deuce which features vignettes of Justice standing at left and 
a sailing ship at sea just right of center. 

Est. $75-$100 

6351 Petersburg, Virginia. Bank of the City of Petersburg. 
1861. $20 Very Fine. Punch Hole Cancels. (VA-160 
G6b). American Bank Note Company Green protector 
20. Vermillion micro -lettered grill and counter surrounds. 
Upper left, horses frightened by lightning. Lower right, 
Indian princess. Bottom, left of center, Washington. Bright, 
much paper body. Normal cross-shaped POC. Always 
popular multi-color type. 

Est. $150-$200 


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Page 135 




Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 




6352 Richmond, Virginia. Bank of Richmond. ND (18XX). 
$10 Fantasy Note. Extremely Fine. An odd but rare 
piece which could be described as either a fantasy note or 
donation receipt. These “notes” were disbursed by Alfred L. 
Sewell on behalf of the Sanitary Commission in Chicago, IL 
in exchange for ten cents. These notes were reprinted from 
original Hoyer & Ludwig plates “taken from the ruins of 
the fire in Richmond.” The Sanitary Commission promoted 
good health and sanitation habits in Union Camps during 
the Civil War. Jones and Littlefield give an R-5 rarity rating 
indicating a surviving population of 10 to 24 known. 

Est. $400-$600 

Rare “J. Green Sc Sons 
1862” Watermarked $10 



6353 Richmond, Virginia. Virginia Treasury Note. October 15, 
1862. PCGS Apparent Very Fine 30 “Rust stains, small 
edge splits, and minor damage.” (Cr. 12) A very rare Virginia 
Treasury Note printed on paper bearing the “J. Green Sc Sons 
1862” watermark. Shull gives this variety an R-9 rarity rating 
indicating a surviving population of 16 to 50. 

Est. $250-$350 

6354 Richmond, Virginia. Virginia Treasury Note. March 13, 
1862. PCGS Very Fine 30. (Cr. 14) This scarce $5 variety is 
printed on paper watermarked “Hodgkinson Sc Co Wookey 
Hole Mill.” A bright and pleasing note with just moderate 
circulation. There is a contemporary ink stamp from F.M. 
Morrow, Nashville Tenn. 

Est. $125-$250 


Wisconsin 



6355 Milwaukie, Wisconsin. Bank of Milwaukie. ND (18XX). 
$5. Very Fine. (Krause G6) Danforth, Spencer & Huffy. 
New York. A handsome $5 remainder featuring a patriotic 
flag bearing gent at center. 

Est. $200-$300 

6356 Pepin, Wisconsin. Chippewa Bank. November 1, 1856. $5. 
Fine. (Wl-640 C4). Danforth, Wright Sc Co. Bottom center, 
white horse and startled black horse. Lower left, Wisconsin 
die. Lower right, seated Indian. Plate A. This type heavily 
counterfeited. A clean example. 

Est. $150-$200 

Obsolete Currency Collections 


6357 Obsolete Currency Collection. Lot of (3) Equine 
Vignetted Issued Notes. Augusta, GA. Augusta Insurance 
and Banking Co. 1862. $2. DSH/SHD. White horse startled 
and running from train. Lower left, Washington. Upper 
right. Clay. Common note, but the vignette is really seen on 
this note mainly. Fine Plus | Beverly NJ. Beverly Bank. July 
4, 1861. $2. American Bank Note Co. Red protector outlines 
white TWO. Horse frightened by lightning. Left, musket 
loading. Lower right, Franklin. Fine | Greesborough, MD. 
Farmers and Merchants Bank. August 15, 1862. $1. Green 
grill and counter. Upper left, horses frightened by lightning. 
Very Fine, small POC. 

Est. $125-$175 

6358 Obsolete Currency Collection. Lot of (3) Scarcer Equine 
Vignetted Issued Notes. Dalton, GA. Planters and 
Mechanics Bank of Dalton. July 1, 1856 [overwritten]. $2. 
Draper Welsh Sc Co. Bottom center, horses running across 
plain. Scarcer imprint style. Choice About Uncirculated | 
Cannelton, IN. Perry County Bank. February 1, 1854. $1. 
Small herd of horses running, colt behind. Very clean. Very 
Fine is accurate | North Scituate, RI. Hamilton Bank. 1849. 
$1. Top, left of center, white and startled black horse. Lower 
left, Webster. Fine or better. Naturally soft paper. 

Est. $200-$250 

6359 Obsolete Currency Collection. Lot of (2) Scarcer Equine 
Vignetted Scrip. Logansport, IN. E. L. Stevens ‘Good to 
the bearer on demand’. ND (1860s). 25 Cents. (WVS 451- 
25 Cents). Middleton, Strobridge Sc Co. White bond paper. 
Center, white and black horses, reverse image of horse 
frightened by lightning. Lower left, arm and hammer. Blind 
ad stamp for Stevens Sc Mills. Fine, some voids in the blind 
stamp. Listed Rarity-7 and should be so | [Tennessee}. 
Purdy’s College bank. ND. $50. Top center, horses as last. 
Lower left, America. Lower right. Commerce. Very Fine. 

Est. $200-$250 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session Five Ends 3:00 PM PT, Tuesday, July 1, 2014 


6360 Obsolete Currency Collection. Lot of (3) Equine 
Vignetted Spurious Notes. Woburn, MA. Woburn Bank. 
1857. $5. Spurious note with imprint of Danforth, Wright 
& Co. Top, long maned horse running. Left, standing 
female. Lower right, Indian. Scarce, vignette used on this 
only. Bottom edge tear, otherwise Fine | New York, NY. 
Bulls Head Bank. 1860. $5. Counterfeit with DW imprint. 
Horses running center, colt lags behind. Bulls head lower 
right. Fine. Problem-free | Philadelphia, PA. Manufacturers 
& Mechanics Bank. 1848? $5. Spurious/Counterfeit. Lower 
right, black horses standing. Uncirculated. Toned edge from 
old dismounting. 

Est. $150-$200 

6361 Obsolete Currency Collection. Lot of (7) Engraved 
and Colorful Notes. Tallahassee Rail Road Company, 
Florida. ND (18xx). $3. Green protectors and green back. 
Sailor at top. Remainder. Handling, About Uncirculated | 
Northwestern Bank, Warren, Pennsylvania. July 18, 1861. 
$5 (4). NBN. Red FIVE. Droving scene. Small group. 
Average VF, one with some tears | West River Bank, Jamaica, 
Vermont. ND (18xx). $2 and $5. RWHE/NEBN. Red 
protector. Remainders. Coin vignettes. New, but handled. 

Est. $250-$350 

6362 Obsolete Currency Collection. Lot of (3) New England 
Scrip Notes. Bethel, Maine. C & ). N. Mason. 5 Cents at my 
Store. Engraved signature. Eine | Great Ealls [MAJ. Private 
issue, per great Palls Bank. 1 1/6/1862. 10 cents. Left, woman. 
Soiled, but Pine | Springfield, MA. Cashier, Springfield Bank. 
10/1/1862. 15 Cents. Very Good, toned. 

Est. $100-$150 

6363 Obsolete Currency Collection. Lot of (7) Engraved Issued 
Notes. Eastern Bank $5 Maine GET, Hancock Bank, ME 
$5, Sanford Bank ME $2 and $10 (both green tints), and 
Warwick Bank, RI $3. All Pine or so, a few better. Also, 
Southern Bank of Georgia $1 DW Very Pine toned and 
Miners and Planters Bank, NC $5 Pine. Evenly matched, 
useful notes. Retail should be $225 or better. 

Est. $150-$200 

6364 Lot of (10) Southern States Notes. Fair to About 
Uncirculated. A group consisting of mostly Georgia notes 
with three from Mississippi and a single State of Louisiana 
Baton Rouge October 10, 1862 $5 in Fair with backing. All 
state notes. THIS LOT WILL BE SOLD AS IS, WITH NO 
RETURNS. PLEASE INSPECT CAREFULLY. 

Est. $150-$250 

6365 Lot of (14) North and South Carolina Notes. Poor to 
About Uncirculated. This group shows with seven notes 
from each state with all being common to uncommon. 
A few are damaged but the majority are quite pleasing. 
THIS LOT WILL BE SOLD AS IS, WITH NO RETURNS. 
PLEASE INSPECT CAREFULLY. 

Est. $200-$300 

6366 Obsolete Currency Collection. Lot of (9) Confederate 
and Southern States Bills. Confederate $100 Train AU | 
1864 Notes: $2, $5, $10, and $20. Mostly AU or so | Georgia. 
Feb 1, 1863. $100. Uncirculated | State of South Carolina 
Revenue Bond Scrip. March 2, 1872. ABN. Green tints with 
green backs. $5, $$10, and $50. Historical vignettes on the 
first two. Popular series. All Uncirculated. 

Est. $250-$350 


6367 Lot of (30) Mixed Confederate and Obsolete Notes. 
Fair to About Uncirculated. A large grouping of mostly 
Confederate with a few remainder southern state notes and 
others as well. Most the confederate currency is problematic 
with some missing pieces. THIS LOT WILL BE SOLD AS IS, 
WITH NO RETURNS. PLEASE INSPECT CAREFULLY. 

Est. $200-$300 

6368 Lot of (13) Mixed Obsolete Notes. Very Good to 
About Uncirculated. A useful group with the following; 
Brownville, Nebraska. Nebraska Valley Bank 1857 $10 in VG 
with minor problems; Anacastia, D.C. Bank of Anacastia. 
1854 $1 in Good with holes at lower left; Georgia notes(x6) 
with two being Bank of Augusta $1, & $2 remainders in AU; 
The balance is a nice assortment in mostly Fine-VF grades 
with some showing a few problems. THIS LOT WILL BE 
SOLD AS IS, WITH NO RETURNS. PLEASE INSPECT 
CAREFULLY. 

Est. $200-$300 

6369 Obsolete Currency Collection. Lot of (13) CSA Facsimile 
Ad Notes and Overprinted Poems. Eclectic group of 
facsimile CSA notes with back ads (6) and genuine 1864 
bills with poems printed on the blue color backs. Some 
duplication. Interesting study group. Should be seen. 
Average Fine or better condition. A few with faults. 

Est. $150-$200 

6370 Lot of (7) Mixed Obsolete Notes. Fair to About 
Uncirculated. A useful group of mostly uncommon notes 
with the following. Tekama, Nebraska. Bank of Tekama. 
1857 $1 in PCGS Very Fine 35 Apparent. Small Edge Repair 
at Top Right of Center. Paterson, New Jersey Peoples Bank 
of Paterson. 1840 $7 Remainder in PCGS Choice About New 
55 Apparent. Date and Signatures Falsely Filled, Mounting 
Remnants; Chichester, New York. Lemuel A. Chichester 
Merchandise Scrip. 1883 3 Cents in PCGS Fine 15; New 
York, New York. Bank of America. CONTEMPORARY 
COUNTERFEIT. 1827 $3 in PCGS Very Good 10; Also three 
raw notes with one showing a missing upper left portion. 
THIS LOT WILL BE SOLD AS IS, WITH NO RETURNS. 
PLEASE INSPECT CAREFULLY. 

Est. $200-$300 

6371 Miscellaneous Obsolete Currency. Die Proof Vignette of 
"The White Bear” Used on Polar Bear Notes. Extremely 
Fine. Proof. India paper proof impression affixed to new 
card. Famous obsolete note image as engraved by DeWitt 
Clinton Hay after Felix O.C. Darley Within the pack ice, 
four men in small boat about to be turned over by a polar 
bear. Vignette used on the Boston Continental Bank $3 
notes, Germantown, Pennsylvania $ 1 notes and St. Stephens 
Bank Canada (all others are much rarer). Always in demand 
and dramatic. Perfect to pair with one of the notes if you 
have an example. Patches of foxing, but strong, deep inking. 

Est. $200-$300 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 137 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



6372 Die Proof Vignettes from the G.F.C. Smillie Estate Sale. 
Standing Columbia used 1901 Series $10 Legal Tenders. 

Black and white proof of back central vignette on wide 
margined card. Scarce vignette essay with full Smillie 
notations. Later Fr. Design 17 penciled upper left. Partially 
toned card perimeter, but the India is bright white. Deep 
India paper impression. One of the most popular Federal 
types (that is, the Bison note). Not often seen. 

Est. $100-$150 

.v-T ' 



— ^ — " 

6373 Die Proof Vignettes from the G.F.C. Smillie Estate Sale. 
Eagle with Flags used 1899 Series $1 Silver Certificates. 

Black and white proof of face central vignette on wide 
margined card. Scarce vignette essay with full Smillie 
notations. Later Fr. Design 62 penciled upper left. Toned 
card perimeter, but the deep India impression is bright 
white. 

Est. $100-$150 



6374 Die Proof Vignettes from the G.F.C. Smillie Estate Sale. 
Obverse of 1870 Liberty Double Eagle used on National 
Gold Banknotes. Black and white proof of silhouetted 
obverse, card cut down. National Bank Note Company 
imprint. Very scarce. Last one seen in the 52 Collection 
Sale, June 2010 (at $207.00). This is superior quality to that 
example. 

Est. $150-$200 

6375 Die Proof Vignettes from the G.F.C. Smillie Estate Sale. 
Lot of (5) Allegorical Women. Handsome quintet of all 
different women die sunk on India paper on wide margin 
cards. None are titled. One with battleship and draped in 
American flag. One with Smillie pencil notation. Bold, bright 
examples. Choice grouping, like all of these collections last 
sold at the Smillie Estate sale held in Pennsylvania a decade 
ago. 

Est. $100-$150 

6376 Die Proof Vignettes from the G.F.C. Smillie Estate Sale. 
Lot of (5) Allegorical Women. A second quintet of all 
different women die sunk on India paper on wide margin 
cards. None are titled. Two are duplicated from the previous 
selection and two semi-nudes. One with Smillie pencil 
notation. Bold, bright examples. Choice grouping again. 

Est. $100-$150 

6377 Die Proof Vignettes from the G.F.C. Smillie Estate Sale. 
Lot of (5) Allegorical Women used Mostly on Share 
Certificates. A third quintet of all different women die sunk 
on India paper on large, wide margin cards. Mostly style of 
Foringer; three with ABN imprints, but not titled. Two with 
Smillie pencil notations. Bold, bright examples. Choice and 
interesting grouping again. 

Est. $125-$175 

6378 Die Proof Vignettes from the G.F.C. Smillie Estate Sale. 
Lot of (4) Allegorical Women with Globes. Lovely quartet 
including: Superb pairing of standing Justice with globe, the 
first a progress in black and white with 80% details; also the 
finish die proof in full green, all details. Absolutely stunning 
on very large cards | As last, but reduced size version in 
black I Foringer style women with globe in semi-circle. Used 
on foreign notes. Mostly all choice, some handling on larger 
cards. 

Est. $150-$250 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session Five Ends 3:00 PM PT, Tuesday, July 1, 2014 


6379 Die Proof Vignettes from the G.F.C. Smillie Estate Sale. 
Lot of (3) Standing Allegorical Women. All die sunk on 
wide cards and with Smillie pencil notations. Large card 
progress of Justice, sphere in right hand. Penciled ‘first 
proof 1920.’ Appears to be essay for United States bond | 
Draped women holding up progress of a map (?). Looks like 
a ceiling tile so far | Loyalty by ABNCo. Woman standing 
with wreath and large shield. Titled. 

Est. $90-$110 

6380 Die Proof Vignettes from the G.RC. Smillie Estate Sale. 
Lot of (2) with Standing Allegorical Women with Flags. 

Both India paper die sunk on wide cards. Superb pairing. 
One with NBN imprint. Both are untitled. Gem condition. 

Est. $70-$90 

6381 Die Proof Vignettes from the G.F.C. Smillie Estate Sale. 

Lot of (7) Portraits. All die sunk on wide margin cards. 
Three different women, one half-length (two versions, 
progress and complete). Two penciled Smillie notations 
I Also, two different small Washington portraits | Daniel 
Manning, small version similar to used on $20 Silver 
Certificates. Much foxed on right side of card. Others 
Choice. Interesting selection. 

Est. $100-$150 

6382 Die Proof Vignettes from the G.F.C. Smillie Estate Sale. 
Lot of (3) Vignettes Paired with its Art Photo. Seated 
America with eagle. Die sunk India paper on card. The final 
version and a progress proof. Also, much larger photograph 
of the original wash painting of the design. Unusual trio. 

Est. $90-$110 

6383 Die Proof Vignettes from the G.F.C. Smillie Estate Sale. 
Lot of (5) Allegorical Women. Another beautiful quintet 
of all different women. All die sunk on India paper on wide 
margin cards. None are titled. One is duplicated from the 
previous selections. Interesting notations on three of the 
cards and diversity of styles. One with NBN imprint. Lovely. 

Est. $125-$175 

6384 Die Proof Vignettes from the G.F.C. Smillie Estate Sale. 
Lot of (3) Allegorical Cherub Groups. Both die sunk on 
India paper on wide margin cards. None are titled. Cherubs 
and sculpins, used on backs of Bolivia notes. Penciled artist 
and ‘after Alfred Jones.’ Gem, deep impression | ‘Shirlaw’s 
Cupids’ with sculpin. Advanced to final version, plus a 
progress. Cute cherubs, cute sculpins. Whole lot of cute. 
Rare too! 

Est. $100-$150 

6385 Die Proof Vignettes from the G.F.C. Smillie Estate Sale. 
Lot of (9) Different and Transmittal Envelope. Fascinating 
and unique grouping of earlier G.F. C. Smillie vignettes and 
the mailing envelope used to send it to him. Eight are India 
paper on large cards. Includes Washington half-length, 
Rembrandt, Arts, portrait progresses, flag, and small first 
portrait of Morse used on Federal. All different. Fine or so, 
nearly all have foxing from the envelope. Great study group 
and appears to be all from one lot from the interesting 
Pennsylvania auction held in 2003. 

Est. $200-$300 

6386 Die Proof Vignettes from the G.F.C. Smillie Estate Sale. 
Lot of (9) Allegorical Women. All die sunk on India paper 
on wide margin cards. A fabulous collection of allegorical 
women. Titled vignettes includes Loyalty, Justice and Trade 
as used on Federal notes or securities. Also, six others. Two 
with ABN imprints and a few with Smillie penciled. Great 
variety of styles and all Choice to Gem. Should be seen. 

Est. $200-$300 


6387 Die Proof Vignettes from the G.F.C. Smillie Estate Sale. 
Lot of (12) Eagles. All die sunk on India paper on wide 
margin cards. A fabulous collection of eagle vignettes. No 
titled vignettes, some with imprints and some with Smillie 
notations. Some of these used on Federal notes or securities; 
at least one matching a Federal proof in the public portion 
of this March 2012 Baltimore auction. Great variety of styles 
and all Choice to Gem. A superior selection that should be 
seen. 

Est. $250-$350 

6388 Die Proof Vignettes from the G.F.C. Smillie Estate Sale. 
Lot of (4) Male Allegorical Figures. All die sunk on India 
paper on wide margin cards. All different with Smillie pencil 
notations. All circa 1920-1923, used on share certificates. 
Male figures, partly draped were used to represent Industrial 
strength. One is printed in full green. 

Est. $80-$100 


Colonial Notes 


Delaware 


6389 DE-68. Delaware. June 1, 1759. 20 Shillings. Net Good. 
Splitting. No.56865. Three signatures, Franklin and Hall 
back imprint. Started as a well printed note, the back 
particularly so. But the horizontal folding has virtually split 
the note into two halves. Despite the condition, historic and 
popular. 

Est. $100-$150 

Maryland 


6390 MD-68. Maryland. April 10, 1774. $4. Extremely Fine. 

No. 5 805. Two signatures. Crisp with minimal handling. Bit 
of toning in the center. 

Est. $150-$200 

Massachusetts 


6391 MA-254. Massachusetts State. October 16, 1778. 2 Pence. 
Very Good. No. 2380. Signed by Partridge. Revere Codfish 
bill. Well printed back. Rather toned with several edge nicks. 
Tape residue seen at the right edge. 

Est. $125-$175 

6392 State of Massachusetts-Bay. May 5, 1780. Lot of (2) 
Guaranteed by the United States Notes. MA-281. $4. Not 
cancelled. Fine or better, some soling. Short right end split | 
MA-285CFT. $20. Contemporary Counterfeit. Always sticks 
out as a fraud as it is a bit larger than the genuine for one 
thing. Broadly margined on thicker paper. Extremely Fine. 

Est. $200-$300 

New Jersey 

6393 NJ-155. New Jersey. December 31, 1763. 6 Shillings. 
Choice Uncirculated. No. 2431. Plate A. Three signatures. 
A crisp example with bright paper. 

Est. $250-$350 


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Page 139 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


New York Continental Currency 


6394 NY- 179. New York. September 2, 1776. $3. Very 
Fine. No.3248. Two signatures. Popular series with Ten 
Commandments back. Some minor surface soiling, but a 
very crisp note for the technical grade. 

Est. $250-$300 

South Carolina 


6395 SC-138a. South Carolina 1777 (December 23, 1776). $4. 
Fine. Unnumbered. Two signature remainder. Lowest grade 
remainder for this we have seen, most are new. Numerous 
folds and surface soiling, but broad margins. 

Est. $100-$120 

Mixed Colonial Currency 


6396 Lot of (12) Colonial Notes. Fair to Fine. A lower grade 
grouping with many showing netting defects such as pieces 
missing, large splits and other distractions. Nice variety with 
most from Pennsylvania. Should be seen. 

Est. $200-$300 

6397 Lot of (3) Mixed Colonial Currency. Fine to Very Fine. 

Lot of three Colonials including PA- 154, PA- 155, and DE- 
87. Splits are noticed along a hard horizontal fold on the 
Delaware note. 

Est. $150-$250 

6398 Lot of (6) Continental & Colonial Notes. Fine to About 
Uncirculated. A nice group with the following. Delaware 
Six Shillings 1776 in Very Fine; Pennsylvania 20 Shillings 
1764 in Very Fine; Pennsylvania 50 Shillings 1773(x2) in 
Extremely Fine and About Uncirculated; Continental 1776 
$5 in Fine; Continental 1779 $3 in Very Good with tear at 
lower center and missing lower right corner. 

Est. $125-$250 

6399 Lot of ( 1 6) Mixed Colonial Notes. Poor to Fine. This group 
shows with pleasing variety but all notes are with problems, 
some severe and several notes are backed. THIS LOT WILL 
BE SOLD AS IS, WITH NO RETURNS. PLEASE INSPECT 
CAREFULLY. 

Est. $150-$300 

6400 Colonial Currency Era Billfold. An unattributed billfold 
apparently from 1775- 1780s period for use carrying 
Continental Currency and Guaranteed notes. Cured 
sheepskin. 110mm by 90mm. Back with tongue and groove 
closer. Deep tan. Should be seen. Fine condition for such an 
artifact. No warranty to period or origin and as such, sold as 
is; no return. 

Est. $150-$300 



6401 CC-19. Continental Congress. 1776. $1/6. Very Fine. No. 

101860. Signed by Evans. An evenly circulated note with 
bold inks and strong detail of the popular design. Problem 
free and on the stronger side of Very Fine. 

Est. $250-$350 



6402 CC-20. Continental Congress. 1776. $1/3. Fine. No. 

383802. Signed by Bramman. This is a well printed example 
of this popular “Fugio” style Continental. Edge wear and a 
small hole above the date are observed. 

Est. $150-$200 

6403 CC-32. Continental Currency. May 9, 1 776 $2 Very Good. 

Well circulated and seen with a clipped upper right corner. 

Est. $50-$75 

6404 CC-92. Continental Congress. 1779. $20. Very Fine. 
Stains. No. 62325. Signed by Gamble and Snowden. A mid- 
grade example with strong red anti-counterfeiting color. 
Stains are noticed on the face and back. 

Est. $75-$125 

6405 CC-84. CFT. Continental Congress. 1778. $40. 

Contemporary Counterfeit. VG/Fine. No. 329990. A 
passable example of this counterfeit $40 Continental. Small 
pieces are missing along the edges. 

Est. $75-$125 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session Five Ends 3:00 PM PT, Tuesday, July 1, 2014 


Confederate Currency 



6406 CT-20.. Confederate Currency. 1861 $20 PMG Choice 
Uncirculated 64 EPQ. No. 6758. Plate 6. This is a high 
quality counterfeit with written serial numbers and printed 
signatures. The type comes on banknote paper bearing the 
“J Whatman 1862” watermark. 

Est. $150-$200 



6407 Lot of (2) T61 & T62. Confederate Currency. 1863 $1 
& $2. Uncirculated. A well matched pairing with both 
showing original paper and only handling to prevent a 
Choice assessment. 

Est. $400-$600 

6408 T-16. Confederate Currency. 1861 $50 PCGS Very Fine 30 

PPQ. No. 72834. Plate AZ. PF-3. An evenly circulated $50 
which displays bright, problem free paper and bold inks. 
Cut cancelled. 

Est. $250-$350 



6409 T-16. Confederate Currency. 1861 $50 PMG Very Fine 30. 

No. 48769. Plate WA. PF-12. A strictly original “no series” 
Fifty on CSA script watermarked paper. This uncancelled 
note comes on bright problem free paper and displays only 
moderate circulation. 

Est. $250-$350 

6410 T-20. Confederate Currency. 1861 $20 PMG Choice Very 
Fine 35 Net “Ink Burn, Minor Surface Damage”. No. 

94923. Plate 9. This is a bright $20 with boldly inked design 
elements and only the lightest signs of circulation. Ink burn 
is present in the registers signature. Any surface damage is 
incredibly minor. This is a quite acceptable note. 

Est. $150-$200 



6411 T-24. Confederate Currency. 1861 $10 PCGS Very Fine 25 
Apparent “Stains”. No. 19405. Plate K. PF-1. This Ten still 
retains a bright reddish orange overprint on unwatermarked 
paper. The stains are fairly minor, mostly along the bottom 
edge. 

Est. $200-$300 



6412 T-25. Confederate Currency. 1861 $10 PMG Very Fine 
25 “Ink Annotation”. No. 24804. Plate Z. PF-1. Bright 
unwatermarked paper and darks inks are attributes of this 
attractive Ten. The portraits are of Confederate Secretary 
of State R.M.T. Hunter and Confederate Secretary of the 
Treasury C.G. Memminger. 

Est. $250-$350 



6413 T-26. Confederate Currency. 1861 $10 PMG Very Fine 

30. No. 5451. Plate Z. PF-29. A bright and only moderately 
circulated Ten with coarse lace underprint and problem free 
paper. 

Est. $250-$350 

6414 T-32. Confederate Currency. 1861 $5 PMG Choice Fine 15 
Net. Tears. No. 2837, Plate A. PF-1. An affordable example 
of this rare Leggett, Keating & Ball produced 1861 $5. The 
design elements are strong and clear and the overprint still 
retains some orange color. A decent note for the grade. 
Two cut out cancels are found at bottom left and right. A 
couple of small tears are found at the right edge with close 
inspection. 

Est. $300-$500 

6415 T-34. 1861 $5 PCGS Very Fine 30 Apparent. Cross-Cut 
Cancelled, Repaired Cancellations. No. 5586. Plate K. 
PF-12. A pleasing mid-grade note, fully framed and darkly 
printed. The cut cancels have been repaired using an old 
time method but really do not hurt the aesthetic appeal of 
the note. 

Est. $150-$250 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


6416 T-39. Confederate Currency. 1862 $100 PMG Extremely 
Fine 40 EPQ. No. 30707. Plate Af. PF-4. Only very light 
traces of circulation are observed on this 1862 $100. 
Three different interest paid stamps are found on the back 
including one from Jackson, MS. The grading service 
added a comment for “as made paper flaws.” There is a little 
inconsistency to the paper thickness but nothing out of the 
ordinary for notes of this type. 

Est. $150-$200 

6417 T-39. Confederate Currency. 1862 $100 PMG Very Fine 

25. No. 1618. Plate Af. PF-18. This is a new rare variety that 
was added to the 2014 edition of Collecting Confederate 
Paper Money. This note has the “for Register” signature line 
angled into the Hoyer & Ludwig imprint, cutting through 
“Richmond, Va.” Fricke has given this variety an R-12 rarity 
rating. 

Est. $200-$300 

6418 T-39. Confederate Currency. 1862 $100 PCGS New 62 
Apparent “Small Edge Tears at Top Right of Center”. 

No. 15650. Plate Ae. PF-5. This note was paid out August 
8, 1862. Three August interest paid stamps are observed. 
Bright, naturally wavy paper is observed. The tears at top are 
indeed small. 

Est. $200-$300 

6419 T-39. Confederate Currency. 1862 $100 PCGS New 61. 

No. 16054. Plate Ad. PF-5. A crisp $100 which escaped 
circulation after its July 16, 1862 issuing. Three interest paid 
stamps from Augusta are found on the back. 

Est. $200-$300 

6420 Group of Four 1862 Confederate $100s. Fine or Better. 

These notes bore 7.3% interest per annum and are thus 
referred to as 730 notes by specialist. The 730s encompass 
the T-39, T-40, and T-41 Confederate $100s issued 1862- 
1864. This lot includes two T-39 Train notes with “straight” 
steam and two T-40 Train notes with “diffused” steam. 
One of the T-39s has an issued manuscript from Jackson, 
MS. One T-40 has an interest paid manuscript from 1864. 
Minor issues like small tears, rust, or minor stains are noted. 
Personal inspection is advised. 

Est. $200-$300 

6421 T-40. Confederate Currency. 1862 $100 PCGS Choice 
About New 58 PPQ. No. 65248. Plate Aa. PF-20. A high 
grade late issued diffused steam Train Note. All 1863 dated 
T-40s are scarce. This note is dated January 6, 1863, just ten 
days from the latest known T-40 issue date of January 16. A 
black “Issued From” stamp on the back says this note was 
paid out from the Richmond Treasurers office January 23, 
1863. 

Est. $200-$300 



6422 T-41. 1862. $100. PCGS Choice About New 55 PPQ. Nos. 
547. Plate Z. PF-23. Variety with the engraving error of a 
wayward T near the lower left edge of the central vignette. 
CSA script watermark. Interest paid stamp from Augusta. 
Just traces of handling. 

Est. $125-$175 


6423 T-41. Confederate Currency. 1862 $100 PCGS About 

New 53 PPQ. No. 544. Plate Z. PF-23. This lightly handled 
C-note comes on paper watermarked CSA in script letters. 
This is also one of the varieties with the engraved “T” in 
error in the lower left edge of the central vignette. 

Est. $0-$0 

6424 T-41. Confederate Currency. 1862 $100. About 

Uncirculated. Mainly handling at right prevents an 
Uncirculated assessment on this popular design type. 

Est. $100-$150 

6425 Lot of (9) T-41. 1862. $100. Very Fine. A nice group of 
mid-grade “Hoers” with great color and crisp paper. Worth 
noting is one note where the date was left blank. A few notes 
have small tears. Personal inspection is encouraged. 

Est. $400-$500 



6426 T-42. Confederate Currency. 1862 $2 PMG About 
Uncirculated 55. No. 28680. Plate 8. PF-5. A bright and 
lightly handled Third Series Deuce. The central vignette 
is an allegorical depiction of the South striking down the 
North. The same vignette appears on State of Louisiana $5 
notes. 

Est. $250-$350 



6427 T-42. Confederate Currency. 1 862 $2. About Uncirculated. 

A scarce grade for this “South Striking Down the Union” 
vignetted note that shows a detailed impression and original 
paper. A faint vertical fold is all we mention. 

Est. $150-$250 



6428 T-44. Confederate Currency. 1862 $1 PMG About 
Uncirculated 55. Only light circulation on this 1862 dated 
Confederate ace. 

Est. $200-$300 


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6429 T-54. Confederate Currency. 1862 $2 PMG Choice 
Uncirculated 63 EPQ. No. 42579. Plate D. PF-11. While 
these 1862 $2s come on poor quality paper, this example is 
wholesome and problem free. 

Est. $200-$300 

6430 T-54. Confederate Currency. 1862 $2 PMG Choice 
Uncirculated 63. No. 42749. Plate C. PF-11. Judah P. 
Benjamins portrait appears at right on this 1862 Two. 
Benjamin was a prominent lawyer and politician and was 
the first Jewish appointee to a cabinet position in North 
America serving as Attorney General, Secretary of War, and 
finally Secretary of State for the Confederacy. A staunch 
supporter of Southern interests, Ohio abolitionist Benjamin 
Wade once said Benjamin was a “Hebrew with Egyptian 
principles.” 

Est. $150-$250 



6431 T-56. Confederate Currency. 1863 $100. Choice 

Uncirculated. A stunning example that shows with original 
paper and detailed inks and manuscripts. Boldly overprinted 
serial numbers and date vertically at right. 

Est. $200-$300 

Unlisted Plen Error 



6432 T-58. Confederate Currency. 1863 $20 PCGS Very Fine 

25. No. 103911. Plate F. PF-Unlisted. This is a unlisted 
variety where the left plate letter F is tilted noticeably inward. 
This is a 1st Series note lithographed by Evans & Cogswell. 
Certainly a case for a new plen error variety number. 

Est. $200-$300 



6433 T-59. Confederate Currency. 1863 $10. Uncirculated. 

A few minor spot stains and a touch of handling on this 
otherwise highly appealing $10 blue backed note. 

Est. $50-$75 


6434 T-62. Confederate Currency. 1863 $1 PMG About 
Uncirculated 55 EPQ. No. 30407. Plate D. Only light 
handling rather than actual circulation is observed on this 
$1 note. 

Est. $100-$150 



6435 T-64. Confederate Currency. 1864 $500. Extremely Fine. 

Just a typical tri-fold and handling on this popular $500 
type. Three pinholes at center are mentioned for accuracy. 

Est. $400-$600 



6436 T-64. 1864. $500. Very Fine. No. 3582, Plate B. PF-1. A well 
cut $500 with great color of the red underprint. Paper is only 
moderately circulated and wholesome. 

Est. $400-$600 

6437 T-65. 1864. $500. Fine. Tears. No. 31009, Plate D. PF-2. The 
design elements of this note remain clears. Edge tears are 
present including an approximately 3/4” tear at lower left. 

Est. $150-$250 



6438 T-64. 1864. $500. Very Fine. Small Tear. No. 13312, Plate 
B. PF-2. A pleasing example of this late issue $500. The color 
and design remain strong. A small edge tear just into the 
design is noticed at top, left of center. 

Est. $300-$400 

6439 T-65. Confederate Currency. 1864 $100 PMG About 
Uncirculated 55. No. 47663. Plate A. A fully framed 
Lucy Pickens $100 displaying only the slightest signs of 
circulation. 

Est. $100-$150 

6440 T-67. Confederate Currency. 1864 $20 PCGS Choice New 

63 PPQ. No. 78251. Plate C. A crisp $20 with brilliant blue 
back color from the Roswell Bank Hoard. 

Est. $100-$150 


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Page 143 



Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



6441 T-68. Confederate Currency. 1864 $10 PMG Gem 
Uncirculated 65 EPQ. No. 85628. Plate H. Of the 2,654 
T-68s graded by PMG as of this cataloging just 22 have 
achieved a grade at the Gem level. This fully framed and 
crisp $10 leaves little else to be desired and is bested by only 
four notes in the pop report. A strong option for the PMG 
Confederate registry. 

Est. $250-$350 

6442 T-69. Confederate Currency. 1864 $5 PCGS New 62 PPQ. 

No. 33759. Plate B. A crisp $5 with great color and paper 
quality. 

Est. $75-$125 



6443 T-71. Confederate Currency. 1864 $1 PMG Choice 
Uncirculated 63 EPQ. No. 71888. Plate E. PF-4. A 
beautifully bright and crisp 1864 Ace with excellent color. 
Three ample margins are present while just a tight trip at the 
top holds this note from a higher grade. This is the variety 
with periods before both plate letters. 

Est. $250-$350 

6444 T-58. Confederate Currency. 1 863 $20. Very Fine. No. 61111. 

Plate D. A bright note displaying only moderate circulation. 

Est. $75-$100 



6445 T-68. Confederate Currency. 1864 $10. Choice Very Fine+. 

No. 33959. Plate A. This note is interesting in that both plate 
letter As have nearly eroded from the plate, leaving only a 
shadow of their right sides. A fascinating plen error. 

Est. $100-$150 

6446 T-10. Confederate Currency. 1861 $10. Very Fine, edge 
damage, cut cancels hinged. No. 60599. Plate A. PF-11. A 
mid-grade $10 with boldly printed inks and bright paper. 
The left plate letter A appears to have remnants of another 
letter underneath it. Possibly changed from a B. There is the 
opportunity for further research and perhaps a new variety 
to be added. 

Est. $150-$200 


6447 T-40. Confederate Currency. 1863. $100. Extremely Fine. 

No. 67254. Plate Aa. PF-20. This is a scarce late date diffused 
steam Train Note with an original issue date of January 6, 
1863, just ten days shy of the latest date seen for the type. 
Pierre Fricke gives these 1863 dated T-40s their own Fricke 
number. Another handwritten issue date from May 14, 1864 
is found on the back along with an interest paid stamp to 1st 
January, 1865. 

Est. $150-$250 



6448 T-41. Confederate Currency. 1862. $100. Very Fine. No. 

65719. Plate X. This T-41 was issued January 1, 1863 by 
George C. Caldwell, a captain and asst, quartermaster who 
initialed the note “GWC.” After the war Caldwell began a 
shipping business on the Mermentau River in Louisiana and 
also owned a commissary which issued its own tokens. An 
interest paid stamp from Montgomery is found on the back 
above the inscription. Minor edge and corner damage is 
noted but does little to hurt the appearance of the note. 

Est. $200-$300 



6449 T-10. Confederate Currency. $10 1861. Fine- Very 
Fine. No. 67874. Plate A. PF-16. This T-10 comes on thin 
paper with the small 10 at upper left. Also there is some 
interpretation to be done for the variety “for” is written over 
“Treasr” but is also close in proximity to the signature. We 
are going with PF-16 but please make your own conclusion. 

Est. $250-$350 

6450 T-24. Confederate Currency. 1861 $10. Fine- Very Fine. 

No. 61117. Plate J. This $10 was produced by Keating & Ball 
on CSA script watermarked paper. Minor stains are seen at 
top and on the back along with a small ink annotation. Cut 
cancelled. 

Est. $125-$175 


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6451 T-26. Confederate Currency. 1861 $10. Choice Very Fine. 

No. 12763. Plate Y. Bright paper and even circulation are 
displayed by this $10 which features a dual X red protector 
in fine lace on paper watermarked CSA in vertical block 
letters. The printed design elements are boldly inked. A 
small streak of rust is noted on the back for accuracy’s sake. 

Est. $250-$350 



6452 T-31. Confederate Currency. 1861 $5. Fine. No. 12352. 
Plate A. PF-1. A well circulated but wholesome example 
of this scarce 1861 type. All of the design elements remain 
bold and good color is still retained by the overprint. A 
remarkable problem free note for the grade. Cut cancelled. 

Est. $300-$400 



6453 T-50. Confederate Currency. 1862 $50. Very Fine. No. 

78137. Plate WA. PF-13. Great color and crisp, snappy paper 
are possessed by this 1862 Fifty. 

Est. $250-$350 

6454 T-54. Confederate Currency. 1862 $2. Choice Crisp 
Uncirculated. No. 17463. Plate 1. A crisp and darkly inked 
1862 Deuce. 

Est. $150-$250 



6455 T-57. Confederate Currency. 1863 $50. Choice About 
Uncirculated. No. 6925. Plate YA. PF-1. One of the most 
attractive T-57s you are likely to find. This note has bold 
inks throughout with deep black design elements, vibrant 
green underprint, and bold red overprint. The note is fully 
framed, crisp and uncancelled. Just a couple of small corner 
tip folds prevent this note from being a Choice Uncirculated 
note. 

Est. $250-$350 

6456 T-9. Confederate Currency. 1861 $20. Very Fine. No. 

60623. Plate D. This is an evenly circulated Hoyer & Ludwig 
produced $20 printed on thin paper. The small XX counter 
is seen at bottom right. The printed design elements are 
boldly inked and the signatures remain strong. A clean note 
for the grade. 

Est. $200-$300 

6457 T-40. Confederate Currency. 1862 $100. Very Fine. No. 

45693. Plate Ad. PF-1. An interesting T-40 with a penned 
inscription on the back in red ink that reads “Reissued 
Dec. 26th, 1862.” Interest paid stamps from Savannah and 
Augusta are also noted. 

Est. $100-$150 

6458 T-16. Confederate Currency. 1861 $50. Choice Very Fine. 

No. 12852. Plate AY. PF-8. A lightly circulated 2nd Series 
$50 printed on bright CSA script watermarked paper. Cut 
out cancels at signatures. 

Est. $150-$250 



6459 Lot of (8) 1864 50 Cent to $50 Confederate Notes. About 
Uncirculated to Choice Uncirculated. An appealing set of 
denominations from 50 Cents to $50 with all showing in 
Uncirculated to Choice Uncirculated quality with just the 
$1 note in AU and the $50 note mention with a minor tear 
at top center. 

Est. $500-$800 


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Page 145 




Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



6460 Lot of (17) Mixed Currency Notes. Mostly CSA. Very 
Good to About Uncirculated. A useful group with (7) 1864 
CSA notes in different denominations up to the $100 design 
with the average grade being VF-EF; 1862 Steam Ship $2 
CSA in Fine. The remaining notes are lower grade fractional 
currency and a few Colombian Expo tickets and other scrip. 
THIS LOT WILL BE SOLD AS IS, WITH NO RETURNS. 
PLEASE INSPECT CAREFULLY. 

Est. $300-$500 

6461 Lot of (20) Mixed Confederate Notes. Fair to About 
Uncirculated. Included are the following; T-30 in Fine with 
cut out cancels and missing upper left corner; T-39 in Fine 
with minor tears; T-42(x2) in Poor with burn damage and 
VG-F with some stains; T-45 in VG with tear at left; The 
balance are 1864 notes with two 50 Cent in EE, $2 in AU, 
$10(x3) in AU and two VF, $5(x3) with an AU and two 
Fines, $20(x4) with an AU, VF, Fine and VG. THIS LOT 
WILL BE SOLD AS IS, WITH NO RETURNS. PLEASE 
INSPECT CAREFULLY. 

Est. $600-$800 

6462 Interim Depositary Receipt. Marietta, Georgia. March 7, 
1864. $100. Very Fine. Splits. No. 98. An interim depositary 
receipt from the Confederate depositary at Marietta, 
Georgia. This receipt was issued to Thomas Wayland from 
depositary Jesse Thomas on March 7, 1864. Small splits are 
noticed in some of the fold lines. 

Est. $70-$90 

6463 Confederate Group Lot. T-65, Five Examples. T-66, Four 
Examples. Very Fine or Better. A group of nine Seventh 
Issue notes including five $100s and four $50s. Minor issues 
like small tears or stains are seen on some notes. Personal 
inspection is advised. 

Est. $250-$300 

Large Size Legal Tender Notes 


6464 Fr. 16. 1862 $1 Legal Tender Note. Very Fine-Extremely 
Fine. While the technical grade of Extremely Fine applies, 
this note shows with missing lower left and upper right 
corners and suffers from some stains. 

Est. $150-$250 



6465 Fr. 20. 1875 $1 Legal Tender Note. PCGS Very Fine 35 

PPQ. This original note will certainly impress as it borders 
on EF grade. Original paper is easily viewed through the 
holder. 

Est. $300-$500 


6466 Fr. 35. 1880 $1 Legal Tender Note. Choice Very Fine. An 

appealing original note with near EF quality. 

Est. $200-$300 

6467 Fr. 36. 1917 $1 Legal Tender Note. Very Fine-Extremely 
Fine. Nearly a full Extremely Fine note and mentioned with 
only three areas of mounting remnants at the back. 

Est. $75-$125 



6468 Lot of (2) Fr. 36 & 39. 1917 $1 Legal Tender Notes. Very 
Fine & Extremely Fine. A nice pairing with the Fr. 36 in 
Choice Very Fine and the Fr. 39 in Extremely Fine. Both 
fresh and original. 

Est. $175-$225 

6469 Fr. 37. 1917 $1 Legal Tender Note. Choice About 
Uncirculated. Just a light bend and a touch of handling on 
this well embossed note. 

Est. $150-$200 

6470 Fr. 58. 1917 $2 Legal Tender Note. Choice Very Fine. The 

appeal of an Extremely Fine note at first glance with the 
circulation quite subtle. 

Est. $100-$150 



6471 Fr. 60. 1917 $2 Legal Tender Note. PCGS Very Choice 

New 64 PPQ. Centering alone prevents a Gem assessment 
on this technically pleasing legal deuce. A catalog number 
notorious for tight margins. 

Est. $300-$500 


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6472 Fr. 60. 1917 $2 Legal Tender Note. Choice Extremely Fine. 

This pleasing deuce shows with original paper and near AU 
quality. 

Est. $200-$300 

6473 Fr. 60. 1917 $2 Legal Tender Note. Very Fine. A lovely and 
problem free mid-grade example. 

Est. $100-$125 

6474 Fr. 60^. 1917 $2 Legal Tender Star Note. Fine. Even 
circulation on this replacement save for a missing lower left 
corner which has been crudely repaired. 

Est. $70-$100 

6475 Fr. 63. 1 863 $5 Legal Tender Note. Very Good. A note with 
better initial appeal than the technical grade would suggest. 
A large tear at the lower right and other minor tears at the 
margins are noted. 

Est. $200-$300 



6476 Fr. 83. 1907 $5 Legal Tender Note. Very Fine. An appealing 
mid-grade example of this popular design type and free 
from any problems considering the grade. 

Est. $200-$300 

6477 Fr. 85. 1907 $5 Legal Tender Note. Very Fine-Extremely 
Fine. A strong impression original paper and light 
circulation. 

Est. $250-$350 

6478 Fr. 88. 1907 $5 Legal Tender Note. Very Fine. Original 
paper and even wear on this still highly appealing “Wood 
Chopper,” note. 

Est. $200-$300 

6479 Fr. 92. 1907 $5 Legal Tender Note. Choice Very Fine. A 

crisp note that is well embossed and nearly EF, a miscut 
allows the top of the adjacent “D” position note to be seen. 

Est. $225-$275 



6480 Fr. 1 14. 1901 $10 Legal Tender Note. Very Fine. A “Bison” 
note that shows even circulation and only a small annotation 
at the left center. 

Est. $600-$800 



6481 Fr. 122. 1901 $10 Legal Tender Note. Fine. A well 
circulated note but still quite collectible as it illustrates on of 
the most popular large size designs. Some minor problems 
are observed with the most notable being a small nick at the 
lower center and stain. 

Est. $400-$600 



6482 Fr. 122. 1901 $10 Legal Tender Note. Very Good. Nearly a 
Fine note and seen with still bold overprints and just a few 
minor edge tears and thinned paper at two corners. 

Est. $400-$600 

6483 Fr. 142. 1880 $20 Legal Tender Note. Very Good. Well 
circulated but largely intact with just some edge roughness 
and tear at right to mention. 

Est. $200-$300 



6484 Lot of (3) 1 862 $ 1 , $2 & $5 Legal Tender Notes. Very Good 
to Very Fine. A trio of the lesser denominations for this 
early Legal Tender Series that shows with the One Dollar 
in VF with edge damage, toning and mounting remnants. 
Two Dollar in Fine with edge damage, toning and mounting 
remnants as well and the Five Dollar in VG with rough 
edges as well. A nicely matched set. 

Est. $700-$900 

6485 Lot of (3) $1, $2 & $5 Legal Tender Notes. Very Good to 
Very Fine. An appealing trio with the following; Fr. 38 $1 in 
Very Good with some spot stains; Fr. 59 $2 in Very Fine; Fr. 
91 $5 in Fine-Very Fine with minor clip at upper left corner. 

Est. $225-$325 


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Page 147 





Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


Large Size Silver Certificates 

6486 Fr. 223. 1891 $1 Silver Certificate. Very Fine. Mostly even 
wear, save for a margin tear at right. 

Est. $200-$300 



6487 Fr. 224. 1896 $1 Silver Certificate. Very Fine. Nice 
centering and lovely detail on this appealing “Educational” 
note. A touch of red ink seen at the lower left of the back. 

Est. $400-$600 



6488 Fr. 225. 1896 $1 Silver Certificate. Very Fine. An evenly 
circulated piece that shows with pleasing centering and 
margins. 

Est. $300-$400 

6489 Fr. 225. 1896 $1 Silver Certificate. Fine. Mostly even 
circulation and just a small repair at the lower center to 
mention. 

Est. $150-$250 

6490 Lot of (2) Fr. 224 & 225. 1896 $1 Silver Certificates. 
Very Good. A pleasing pair of the available signature 
combinations for this famous design type. Both in VG states 
with the Fr. 225 note showing contemporary pen on the 
back. 

Est. $200-$300 

6491 Fr. 232. 1899 $1 Silver Certificate. Extremely Fine. A 

nicely centered impression and original paper. 

Est. $175-$225 

6492 Lot of (3) Fr. 233. 1899 $1 Silver Certificates. Fine & 
Very Fine. An appealing trio of this Teehee - Burke signed 
note with one piece in a Very Fine grade with minor stains, 
another Very Fine with contemporary writing in pen on the 
back and lastly a Fine note with blue ink at the back. 

Est. $250-$350 

6493 Fr. 234. 1899 $1 Silver Certificate. About Uncirculated. 

An appealing piece with just a single minor stain at the left 
border. Nice embossing is seen. 

Est. $200-$300 



6494 Fr. 235. 1899 $1 Silver Certificate. About Uncirculated. 

Pleasingly original and only light bends making up the 
circulation. 

Est. $250-$350 



6495 Fr. 236. 1899 $1 Silver Certificate. PMG Choice 
Uncirculated 64. A note that nearly makes a Gem grade and 
exhibits great color and detail. 

Est. $400-$600 

6496 Fr. 236. 1899 $1 Silver Certificate. About Uncirculated. 

Nicely embossed and with just a vertical fold. A few minor 
spot stains are noted for accuracy. 

Est. $175-$225 

6497 Fr. 236. 1899 $1 Silver Certificate. Very Fine. An appealing 
note with mostly even circulation, save for some lifted paper 
at the back lower left corner. 

Est. $100-$150 



6498 Fr. 237. 1 923 $ 1 Silver Certificate. PMG Gem Uncirculated 
66 EPQ. Very well centered and one of a nice group of high 
end Gems we are offering on this catalog number. 

Est. $275-$375 

6499 Fr. 237. 1923 $1 Silver Certificate. PCGS Gem New 65 

PPQ. A pack fresh and well centered example of this last 
design for the large size One Dollar Silver Certificates. 

Est. $200-$300 

6500 Lot of (2) Fr. 237 & 238. 1923 $1 Silver Certificates. About 
Uncirculated & Choice Uncirculated. A pleasing pair with 
the Speelman - White signed note in Choice Uncirculated 
and the Fr. 238 with just a light center bend. 

Est. $150-$250 

6501 Lot of (2) Fr. 237 & 238. 1923 $1 Silver Certificates. 
Extremely Fine & About Uncirculated. A typical tri-fold 
on the Fr. 237 and just a light off-center vertical fold on the 
Fr. 238. 

Est. $125-$175 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session Five Ends 3:00 PM PT, Tuesday, July 1, 2014 



6502 Fr. 242. 1886 $2 Silver Certificate. PMG Very Fine 25 Net. 
Repaired, Edge and Internal Damage. Nice appeal is found 
on this mid-grade note in spite of the problems present. 

Est. $800-$1200 

6503 Fr. 258. 1899 $2 Silver Certificate. Fine. Problem free 
other than a missing upper left corner which likely brought 
someone a touch of luck. 

Est. $75-$125 



6508 Lot of (2) $1 & $2 Silver Certificates. Very Good and Fine. 

A pleasing pair with a Fr. 230 $1 in Very Good and Fr. 258 
$2 in Fine with some staining at right. 

Est. $150-$200 

6509 Fr. 217, 226A & 237. 1886, 1899 & 1923 $1. Silver 
Certificates. Very Good-Fine to Very Fine. An appealing 
group showing design styling of the three major designs for 
One Dollar Silver Certificates. Fr. 217 in Very Good-Fine 
with problem free paper for the grade. Fr. 226A in Very Fine 
with small tear at top & Fr. 237 in Very Fine. 

Est. $250-$350 

Large Size Treasury Note 



6510 Fr. 351. 1891 $1 Treasury Note. Very Fine. Just a few minor 
stains on this otherwise appealing mid-grade Stanton ace. 

Est. $200-$300 


6504 Fr. 267. 1891 $5 Silver Certificate. Fine. One of the more 
under- appreciated Silver Certificate design types as the 1886 
series casts a large shadow over this open back 1891 series. 
Some staining at right is all we mention. 

Est. $400-$600 



6505 Fr. 275. 1899 $5 Silver Certificate. Very Fine. A note that 
is easily above a Fine grade as the circulation is even and the 
overprints still quite bold. 

Est. $400-$600 



6506 Fr. 281. 1899 $5 Silver Certificate. PMG Very Good 10 
Net. Trimmed. Nearly a Fine grade that shows here with 
only trimmed margins beyond even circulation. 

Est. $300-$500 

6507 Fr. 282. 1923 $5 Silver Certificate. Very Good. An always 
popular type seen here with nearly enough for a Fine grade. 

Est. $300-$500 


Large Size 

Federal Reserve Bank Notes 

6511 Fr. 710. 1918 $1 Federal Reserve Bank Notes. Boston. 
Very Fine. A nicely centered mid-grade example of this 
“Green Eagle” design type. 

Est. $100-$150 

6512 Lot of (2) Fr. 718 & 720. 1918 $1 Federal Reserve Bank 
Notes. Cleveland Very Fine. A pair with the Fr. 718 with 
just a small margin tear at top center and Fr. 20 with some 
light soiling at the back left. 

Est. $200-$300 

6513 Lot of (4) $1 Federal Reserve Bank Notes. Very Good to 
Very Fine. This quartet includes the following; Fr. 712 New 
York in Very Fine; Fr. 720 Cleveland in Very Fine with some 
soiling; Fr. 729 Chicago in Very Good; Fr. 744 San Francisco 
in Fine-Very Fine. 

Est. $250-$350 



6514 Fr. 752. 1918 $2 Federal Reserve Bank Note. New York. 
PMG Choice Fine 15 Net. Rust. A popular design type seen 
here in an affordable state of preservation. Some rust at the 
back right margin is mentioned. 

Est. $350-$550 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



6515 Fr. 797. 1918 $5 Federal Reserve Bank Note. St. Louis. 
Fine. A note with even circulation and a type that is 
underrated. Problem free for the grade. 

Est. $300-$500 

Large Size Federal Reserve Notes 

6516 Fr. 847a. 1914 $5 Federal Reserve Note. Boston. Choice 
About Uncirculated. Just a light diagonal bend at right on 
this appealing piece. 

Est. $125-$175 

6517 Fr. 880. 1914 $5 Federal Reserve Note. Kansas City. 
Extremely Fine. A scuffed lower left corner on this Kansas 
City note is all we mention. 

Est. $150-$250 

6518 Fr. 939. 1914 $10 Federal Reserve Note. Minneapolis. 
Extremely Fine. Just light circulation on this well embossed 
and nicely centered note. A touch of red ink at the lower 
right. 

Est. $150-$250 



6519 Fr. 944. 1914 $10 Federal Reserve Note. Dallas. PMG 
About Uncirculated 50. Only touches of circulation on this 
Dallas note. 

Est. $150-$200 



6521 Fr. 979a^. 1914 $20 Federal Reserve Star Note. Cleveland. 
PCGS Fine 15 Apparent. Minor Discoloration on Back. A 

replacement that borders on a Very Fine grade and shows 
just a bit of light discoloration at the back left. Quite scarce 
with Track & Price showing only 18 known. 

Est. $400-$600 

6522 Fr. 991A. 1914 $20 Federal Reserve Note. Chicago. Very 
Fine. Even circulation with just a single spot stain at the 
back right to mention. 

Est. $150-$250 



6523 Fr. 1088. 1914 $100 Federal Reserve Note. New York. 
PMG Very Fine 20 Net. Staining. Mostly even circulation 
on this $100 Federal Reserve Note with only some staining 
to be mentioned. 

Est. $500-$700 

6524 Lot of (2) Fr. 851 A & 91 1C. 1914 $5 &$10 Federal Reserve 
Notes. Very Fine & About Uncirculated. A nice pair of 
notes with the Five in AU with a small stain and a $10 type 
“C” in Choice Very Fine. 

Est. $200-$300 

6525 Lot of (2) Fr. 871b & 1003. 1914 $5 & $20 Federal Reserve 
Note. Very Fine. A nice pairing of Federal Reserve Notes 
with the Five Dollar in a Very Fine grade and the $20 in a 
Choice Very Fine grade. 

Est. $175-$225 

6526 Lot of (4) $10 & $20 Federal Reserve Notes. Very Good to 
Fine- Very Fine. A quartet with the following included. Fr. 
909 $10 New York, Burke-Glass in Choice Fine; Fr. 910 $10 
New York in Fine-Very Fine; Fr. 968 $20 New York in Very 
Good; Fr. 991 A $20 Chicago in Fine-Very Fine with edge 
damage at upper left. 

Est. $200-$300 


6520 Fr. 974. 1914 $20 Federal Reserve Note. Philadelphia. 
PMG Extremely Fine 40 EPQ. Light circulation and sen 
with a sharp impression of the design. 

Est. $150-$200 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries 








Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session Five Ends 3:00 PM PT, Tuesday, July 1, 2014 


Large Size Gold Certificates 



6527 Fr. 1171. 1907 $10 Gold Certificate. PMG About 
Uncirculated 53. This note is just a touch of contemporary 
ink at the lower right away from achieving an “EPQ” 
designation as the paper is unquestionably original. 

Est. $600-$900 



6528 Fr. 1173. 1922 $10 Gold Certificate. Choice About 
Uncirculated. A striking note that shows all the appeal 
of an Uncirculated piece at first glance. Nicely embossed 
overprints are easily found and just a faint vertical bend 
at right along with a highly minor stain at top center are 
mentioned. 

Est. $600-$800 



6529 Fr. 1173. 1922 $10 Gold Certificate. About Uncirculated. 

A not that shows with still great color and light circulation. 
Some pinholes at right and foreign substance are both 
observed. 

Est. $200-$300 



6530 Fr. 1173. 1922 $10 Gold Certificate. PCGS Extremely 
Fine 45 PPQ. Just light circulation in the form of a tri- 
fold is mentioned on this original and nicely inked Gold 
Certificate. 

Est. $400-$600 


6531 Lot of (2) Fr. 1 173. 1922 $10 Gold Certificate. Very Fine. 

A nice mid-grade pairing with both notes showing a minor 
margin tear at the top. 

Est. $250-$350 



6532 Fr. 1 181. 1906 $20 Gold Certificate. Extremely Fine. Tear. 

A moderately circulated example of this scarcer 1906 dated 
$20 Gold. Good color and crisp paper is observed. There is 
an approximately 1/4” internal tear under the top right 20. 

Est. $400-$600 

6533 Fr. 1182. 1906 $20 Gold Certificate. Very Fine. A few 

minor stains is all we report on this otherwise attractive 
mid-grade 1906 $20 Gold Certificate. 

Est. $200-$300 



6534 Fr. 1186. 1906 $20 Gold Certificate. PMG Very Fine 25. A 

note with better appeal than that of other PMG Very Fine 25 
notes we have handed. 

Est. $300-$500 



6535 Lot of (2) Fr. 1187. 1922 $20 Gold Certificates. Very Fine. 

An attractive pair of mid-grade Gold Certificates. Both 
problem free for the technical grade of Very Fine. 

Est. $300-$500 

6536 Lot of (2) Fr. 1173 & 1187. 1922 $10 & $20. Gold 
Certificates. Very Fine. Both pieces are seen with even 
circulation and nice appeal for the grade. 

Est. $300-$400 

6537 Lot of (2) Fr. 1173 & 1187. 1922 $10 & $20 Gold 
Certificates. Very Fine. An appealing pair of these 1922 
Gold Certificates with the $10 note bordering on an EE 
grade. 

Est. $250-$350 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 151 










Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


Mixed Large Size 


6538 Lot of (3) Mixed Large Size Notes. Very Good to Fine- 
Very Fine. A trio that includes; Fr. 40 in Very Good-Fine 
with margin tear at right; Fr. 236 in Very Good; Fr. 351 in 
Fine-Very Fine. 

Est. $300-$400 

6539 Lot of (6) Large Size Notes. Very Good to Very Fine. A 

grouping with the following; Fr. 39 in Very Fine; Fr. 237(x2) 
in Very Fine; Fr. 871 A in Very Fine; Fr. 1173 in Very Fine 
with a few minor tears; Fr. 1 187 in Very Good. 

Est. $400-$600 

Small Size Legal Tender Notes 



6540 Fr. 1 500. 1928 $1 Legal Tender Note. Choice Uncirculated. 

A pack fresh note that suffers only from centering issues. 

Est. $250-$350 

6541 Lot of (7) 1928D to 1963 A $2 Legal Tender Star Notes. 
About Uncirculated to Gem Uncirculated. A terrific group 
of replacement notes with a 1928D in About Uncirculated 
and 1953, 1953A, 1953B, 1953C, 1963 & 1963A notes all in 
Choice to Gem Uncirculated grades. 

Est. $250-$350 

6542 Lot of (33) $1, $2 & $5 Legal Tender Notes. Fine to About 
Uncirculated. A large group of Small Size Legal Tender 
Notes. Included are; 1928 $1 in Fine; (6) various 1928 series 
$2 notes in an average grade of Fine; (18) various 1953 
& 1963 series $2 notes in an average grade of Very Fine- 
Extremely Fine with a single replacement with a 1953A 
series date observed in AU; (7) various 1928 series $5 notes 
with an average grade of Fine- Very Fine; A single Extremely 
Fine 1953A $5 note. 

Est. $200-$400 

6543 Lot of (48) Small Size Legal Tender Notes. Very Good to 
About Uncirculated. A large grouping that shows with (35) 
$2 notes and (13) $5 notes. Mostly 1953 and 1963 issues 
with a few lower grade 1928 series present as well. Mostly 
Very Fine and $135 face value. 

Est. $150-$250 

Small Size Silver Certificates 


6544 Fr. 1 60 1 . 1 928 A $ 1 Silver Certificate. Choice Uncirculated. 

Pack fresh and nearly Gem. 

Est. $70-$90 

6545 Lot of (2) 1928B & 1934 $1 Silver Certificates. Choice 
to Gem Uncirculated. A nice pairing with the 1928B in 
Choice Uncirculated and the 1934 in Gem Uncirculated. 

Est. $100-$150 

6546 Lot of (2) Fr. 1609 & 1610. 1935A $1 Silver Certificates. 
“R” & “S” Experimental. Fine. A nice pair of these popular 
experimental notes. 

Est. $125-$175 



6547 Lot of (4) Fr. 1621. 1957B $1 Silver Certificates. PMG 
Superb Gem Uncirculated 67 EPQ. A nice group with all 
shown from the same pack although just a consecutive pair 
is present. 

Est. $50-$75 

6548 Lot of (9) $1 Small Size Silver Certificates. Very Good to 
Very Fine. A lot of “Funny Back” notes with the following; 
1928(x3) with two Very Fine, one with ink and a Very Good; 
1928A(x3) in Very Fine with one showing some stains; 
1928B in Very Good; 1934(x2) in Very Fine. 

Est. $100-$150 

6549 Lot of (3) Fr. 1704. 1934C $10 Silver Certificates. Gem 
Uncirculated. A nice consecutive run with all nicely 
centered and pack fresh. 

Est. $250-$350 

6550 Fr. 1705. 1934D $10 Silver Certificate. Choice 

Uncirculated. A near Gem example of this $10 design. 

Est. $75-$150 

6551 Lot of (7) $10 Silver Certificates. Very Fine to Extremely 
Fine. A pleasing group with a all 1934 series dates present, 
save for the 1934B. Mostly VF with a few EF. 

Est. $100-$150 

6552 Lot of (129) $1 Silver Certificates. Very Good to Gem 
Uncirculated. An impressive collection of One Dollar Silver 
Certificates from the 1935 and 1957 series. Included are; 
(50) various 1957 series notes with a few nice Uncirculated 
runs and many replacements with an average grade of 
Extremely Fine with mention of several Uncirculated pieces; 
Approximately (79) various 1935 series notes with a few 
nice consecutive runs and many replacements seen as well 
in an average grade of Very Fine-Extremely Fine. 

Est. $250-$500 

6553 Lot of (25) $1 & $5 Silver Certificates. Very Fine to 
Choice Uncirculated. A large assortment of “Funny Back” 
One Dollar notes and Five Dollar Silver Certificates. 1928, 
1928A(x3), 1928B(x2), 1934 $1 notes in an average of a Fine 
grade. The remaining are a nice split of 1934 and 1953 series 
notes in an average grade of Extremely Fine. 

Est. $200-$400 

6554 Lot of (57) Small Size Silver Certificates. Very Good to 
Gem Uncirculated. A large group of Silver Certificates with 
nice variety. 51 $1 notes from both the 1935 series and 1957 
series with a few bright Uncirculated notes but mostly VF 
to EE Four Five Dollar notes and two $10 pieces with one 
of the Tens being an Uncirculated 1953B. THIS LOT WILL 
BE SOLD AS IS, WITH NO RETURNS. PLEASE INSPECT 
CAREFULLY. 

Est. $150-$250 


Page 152 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries 






Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session Five Ends 3:00 PM PT, Tuesday, July 1, 2014 


Small Size 

Federal Reserve Bank Notes 

6555 Fr. ISyO-C^. 1929 $20 Federal Reserve Bank Star Note. 
Philadelphia. Choice Fine. A scarce replacement and seen 
with some ink at the right of the portrait, small notch at 
lower center and minor tear at lower right. 

Est. $100-$150 

6556 Lot of (9) 1929 $10 Federal Reserve Bank Notes. Very 
Good to Very Fine. A nice group with the following 
districts; Boston in Fine-Very Fine; (6) New York in Fine 
to Very Fine with a few showing minor stains; Richmond in 
Fine; Chicago in Very Good. 

Est. $150-$250 

6557 Lot of (4) 1929 $20 Federal Reserve Bank Notes. Very 
Good to Very Fine. Includes; (2) New York in Very Fine; 
Richmond in Very Good; Atlanta in Fine -Very Fine. 

Est. $100-$150 

Small Size Federal Reserve Notes 

6558 Lot of (10) 1976 $2 Federal Reserve Star Notes. Choice to 
Gem Uncirculated. A partial district set of these Two Dollar 
replacement notes which includes the scarce Minneapolis 
piece. Only the St. Louis and San Francisco districts are 
missing. 

Est. $250-$350 



6559 Lot of (2) Fr. 1936-F. 1995 $2 Federal Reserve Notes. 
Atlanta. PCGS Superb Gem New 67 PPQ. A near 
consecutive pair of these FRN s with both showing courtesy 
autographs of the Treasurer. 

Est. $50-$75 



6560 Lot of (2) Fr. 1937-H^ & 1937-G^. 2003 $2 Federal 
Reserve Notes. PCGS Gem New 65 PPQ. A matched 
pair of replacements with a Chicago district note showing 
the serial 000000969"^ and a St. Louis note with the serial 
H00000969^. 

Est. $50-$100 


6561 Fr. 2006-G^. 1934A $10 Federal Reserve Star Note. Choice 
Uncirculated. Well embossed and only centering prevents a 
higher grade. 

Est. $125-$175 


6562 Fr. 201 1-U. 1950 A $10 Federal Reserve Star Note. Choice 
About Uncirculated. A deeply embossed note and one that 
shows lovely centering and margins with just a light vertical 
bend at center to mention. 

Est. $400-$600 

6563 1995 $10 B.E.P. Premium Federal Reserve Set. Choice to 
Gem Uncirculated. An always popular item which includes 
a district set of $10 Federal Reserve Notes printed at the 
Washington D.C. facility. A1 notes bear the same serial 
number of “99997712.” 

Est. $150-$250 

6564 Fr. 2101a-C. 1928 A $50 Federal Reserve Note. PCGS 
Choice New 63 PPQ. Large margins at all sides, save for the 
top. Original and scarce this pleasing. 

Est. $150-$200 

6565 Lot of (2) $100 Federal Reserve Notes. Graded. A pairing 
with; Fr. 2 152 -A 1934 Light Green Seal Boston note in 
PCGS Choice About New 58; Fr. 2154-J 1934B Mule from 
Kansas City in PMG About Uncirculated 50. 

Est. $250-$350 

6566 Lot of (61) Small Size Federal Reserve Notes. Very Good to 
Gem Uncirculated. This lot has $299 face value and shows 
with a few pleasing early series notes and replacements. 
THIS LOT WILL BE SOLD AS IS, WITH NO RETURNS. 
PLEASE INSPECT CAREEULLY. 

Est. $350-$500 

Small Size Gold Certificates 



6567 Fr. 2402. 1928 $20 Gold Certificate. Choice About 
Uncirculated. A lovely $20 Gold Certificate with only a 
corner bend that just edges the design at the upper left and 
handling. 

Est. $300-$500 

6568 Fr. 2402. 1928 $20 Gold Certificate. Very Fine. Moderate 
circulation is found on this $20 Gold which still retains 
good color in its overprint. 

Est. $100-$150 



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Page 153 








Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



6569 Fr. 2405. 1928 $100 Gold Certificate. PCGS Very Fine 
25 Apparent. Repaired Edge Tear at Bottom Right, Tape 
Stain on Back. Aside from the few problems this note still 
retains bold overprints and pleasing margins for the type. 

Est. $400-$600 

Emergency Notes 


6570 Fr. 2300. 1935 A $1 Hawaii Emergency Note. Choice 
Uncirculated. A note that would certainly qualify for a Gem 
grade if not for a small outside the design corner tip fold. 

Est. $125-$175 



6571 Fr. 2303. 1934A $10 Hawaii Emergency Note. Choice 
Uncirculated. A strikingly fresh $10 Hawaii note that shows 
with a dark impression of the design and nicely embossed 
overprints. 

Est. $300-$500 

6572 Lot of (2) Fr. 2303 & 2304. 1934A $10 & $20.Hawaii 
Emergency Notes. Extremely Fine & About Uncirculated. 

This pleasing pair shows with the $10 note in About 
Uncirculated and $20 in Extremely Fine. 

Est. $150-$250 



6573 Lot of (2) Fr. 2307 & 2308. 1934A $5 & $10 North Africa 
Emergency Notes. Choice Uncirculated. A terrific pair of 
bright original pieces that border on Gem grades. 

Est. $400-$600 

6574 Lot of (8) Hawaii & North Africa Emergency Notes. Fine 
& Very Fine. A nice grouping with the following; (2) $1 
Hawaii in Very Fine with one showing stains at left; 1934A 
$10 Hawaii in Very Fine; 1934A $20 Hawaii in Very Fine 
with ink; (2) $1 North Africa in Fine & Very Fine; 1934A $5 
& $10 North Africa notes in Very Fine. 

Est. $250-$350 


Mixed Small Size 


6575 Lot of (15) Mixed Small Size Notes. Very Good to About 
Uncirculated. A group consisting with mostly Hawaii and 
North Africa Emergency Issues including the following; 
Fr. 1609 “R” Experimental in Very Good; Fr. 1610 “S” 
Experimental in Very Fine; 1934D $5 Silver Certificate star 
note in Very Fine; Fr. 1880-J Very Fine; Fr. 2300(x5) with an 
AU, Fine(x3) and a single VG; Fr. 2303 in Choice Fine; Fr. 
2306(x3) with an AU, Very Fine with minor stains and VG; 
Fr. 2307 in Choice Fine; Fr. 2309 in VF. 

Est. $600-$800 

6576 Lot of (13) Mixed Small Size Notes. Very Fine & 
About Uncirculated. A grouping with the following; (9) 
Consecutive 1963 $2 Legal Tender replacement notes in 
Choice About Uncirculated with all showing just a hint of a 
corner tip bend at lower left; (2) 1928 A $1 Silver Certificates 
in Choice About Uncirculated; 1996 $20 Federal Reserve 
Note from New York in Very Fine with shifted third print; 
1934A $10 North Africa in About Uncirculated. 

Est. $300-$500 

6577 Lot of (4) Mixed Small Size Notes. Choice Uncirculated. 

A terrific high grade quartet with a consecutive pair of 
1928A $1 Silver Certificates, 1934 $5 Silver Certificate and 
1935A $1 North Africa Emergency Note. All original and 
with exceptional ink quality. 

Est. $200-$250 

6578 Lot of (36) Mixed Small Size Notes. Very Fine to Gem 
Uncirculated. A very useful group of notes with the majority 
in AU grades with several Uncirculated notes present as 
well. (13) 1935 to 1957B $1 Silver Certificates with most 
in Uncirculated grades; (6) 1928F to 1963 $2 Legal Tender 
Notes with an Uncirculated 1928F note and the remaining 
EF to AU; (5) 1928E to 1953 $5 Legal Tender Notes in 
mostly AU grades; 1935A $1 North Africa in AU; 1928 $10 
Gold Certificate in Very Fine; remaining are mostly $1 and 
$2 Federal Reserve Notes. 

Est. $200-$300 

6579 Lot of (7) Mixed Small Size Notes. Extremely Fine to PMG 
Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ. A lot included; Fr. 2300 $1 
Hawaii “PC” block in AU with a few minor stains; Fr. 1608"^ 
in PCGS Choice New 63 PPQ; Fr. 1614"^ in PCGS Choice 
New 63 PPQ; Lastly four 1995 $1 Federal Reserve Notes 
from Saint Louis comprising two back plate 295 changeover 
pairs with all in PMG Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ. 

Est. $75-$125 

6580 Lot of (3) Mixed Small Size Notes. Very Good to Very 
Fine. A group including; 1929 $5 Federal Reserve Bank 
Note from Atlanta in VG with ink and a tear; 1929 $50 
Federal Reserve Bank Note from New York in Very Fine; 
1928 $10 Gold Certificate in Fine. 

Est. $60-$80 

6581 Lot of (20) Mixed $2 Small Size Notes. Very Fine to Gem 
Uncirculated. An appealing group that shows with the 
following; 1953C Legal Tender in Very Fine; 1953, 1953A, 
1953B, 1953C & 1963 Legal Tender Notes in Choice to Gem 
Uncirculated; An Uncirculated 1976 district set in Choice 
to Gem Uncirculated. Two additional 1976 $2 notes with 
one with affixed first day issue stamp and the other an AU 
Minneapolis replacement. 

Est. $50-$75 


Page 154 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries 







Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session Five Ends 3:00 PM PT, Tuesday, July 1, 2014 


Miscellaneous Currency 


6582 Lot of (52) $2, $5, $10 & $20 Federal Reserve Notes. Very 
Good to Gem Uncirculated. A large group of Federal 
Reserve notes with $241 face value. Several 1976 notes 
with affixed stamps and also a few 1928 Numerical notes 
seen as well. THIS LOT WILL BE SOLD AS IS, WITH NO 
RETURNS. PLEASE INSPECT CAREEULLY. 

Est. $300-$500 

6583 Lot of (8) Mixed Large Size Notes. Fair to Fine. A low grade 
lot with the following; (3) 1899 $1 Silver Certificates in Very 
Good with minor problems; Fr. 217 $1 Silver Certificate 
in Very Good; 1862 $1 Legal Tender in Fair with missing 
pieces and tape repair at left; 1917 $1 Legal Tender in Good; 
1907 $10 Gold Certificate in Fine with ink at lower left; 1914 
$5 Federal Reserve Note from Philadelphia in Very Good 
with small notch at left. 

Est. $300-$500 

6584 BEP 1899 $5 Silver Certificate Reprint from 2001 
American Buffalo Coin and Currency Set. PMG 
Encapsulated. A detailed reprint. 

Est. $10-$20 

Fractional Currency 


6585 Lot of (7) Fr. 1230/Fr. 1231. 5 Cent. First Issue. Very Fine. 

Six of the seven notes in this lot are Fr. 1230, straight edges 
with ABNCo monogram. The seventh is Fr. 1231, straight 
edges with no monogram. 

Est. $100-$150 



6586 Fr. 1233. 5 Cent. Second Issue. 18-63 Surcharge. PMG 
Gem Uncirculated 65 EPQ. This appealing Second Issue 
note shows nice centering and a sharp impression of the 
design. 

Est. $200-$300 

6587 Lot of (11) Second Issue 5 Cent Fractional Currency 
Notes. Fr. 1232-Fr. 1234. Very Fine or Better. Various 
varieties of this Second Issue 5 Cent note are present. Grades 
range from Very Fine to Extremely Fine. One note bears a 
contemporary ink notation from 1864. 

Est. $200-$300 




6588 Lot of Third Issue 5 Cent Fractional Currency Notes. (1) 
Fr. 1238, (2) Fr. 1239. Very Fine or Better. This lot contains 
(1) Fr. 1238 (with little “a”). About Uncirculated with minor 
mounting residue along the back at top. And (2) Fr. 1239 
(no “a”). Very Fine and Extremely Fine with minor rust and 
mounting residue. 

Est. $100-$150 

6589 Lot of (7) Fr. 1242. 10 Cent. First Issue. Very Fine or 
Better. A group of straight edged 10 Cent First Issue notes 
with most grading in the range of Very Fine and the best 
note Extremely Fine. 

Est. $125-$175 

6590 Lot of (10) Fr. 1255. 10 Cent. Third Issue. Very Fine or 
Better. These Third Issue 10 Cent notes range in grade from 
Very Fine to About Uncirculated. A few display stains or 
toning. 

Est. $300-$500 

6591 Lot of (25) Fifth Issue 10 Cent Fractional Currency Notes. 
Fr. 1265-Fr. 1266. Very Fine or Better. Both long and 
short key varieties are present in this group. Grades range 
from Very Fine to Choice About Uncirculated. Personal 
inspection is recommended. 

Est. $500-$800 

6592 Lot of (3) Fifth Issue 10 Cent Fractional Currency Notes. 
Fr. 1264. Fine- Very Fine. A group of (3) 10 cent Fifth 
Issue notes with green Treasury Seal. Two notes are Very 
Fine. The third note has taken some liberty with Merediths 
portrait adding a top hat, eye patch, and a tobacco pipe. That 
note grades Fine with some minor rust and what is perhaps 
the artist s signature at the right end. 

Est. $60-$80 

6593 Lot of (6) First Issue 25 Cent Fractional Currency Notes. 
Fr. 1280-Fr. 1281. Very Fine or Better. This lot contains one 
Fr. 1280 (perforated edges, no ABNCo monogram), and five 
Fr. 1281 (straight edges, with ABNCo monogram). Grades 
range from low end Very Fine to Very Fine-Extremely Fine. 

Est. $200-$300 

6594 Lot of (6) Second Issue 25 Cent Fractional Currency 
Notes. Fr. 1283-Fr. 1290. Fine or Better. Various examples 
are present. Most notes are Fine to Very Fine or so. One 
note has separated completely front to back. There will be 
no returns on this lot for any reason. 

Est. $200-$300 

6595 Lot of (3) Fr. 1321. Fifty Cent. Second Issue. Very Fine. 

Three mid-grade Second Issue notes with decent bronzing. 
One note displays some stains. 

Est. $150-$250 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 155 


Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


6596 Fr. 1374. 50 Cents. Fourth Issue. Lincoln. About 
Uncirculated. A terrific pair of About Uncirculated notes 
with one showing a small spot stain and the other problem 
free for the grade. 

Est. $400-$600 

6597 Lot of (5) Fr. 1379. 50 Cent. Fourth Issue. Fine to Very 
Fine. This group of Dexters range in grade from Fine to high 
end Very Fine. The lowest grade note displays some small 
splits. 

Est. $125-$175 

6598 Lot of (2) Fourth Issue 50 Cent Fractional Currency 
Notes. Fr. 1374 & Fr. 1376. Very Fine. One 50 cent Lincoln 
(Fr. 1374) in very fine with a small piece missing out of 
the top right margin and one 50 cent Stanton (Fr. 1376) in 
Choice Very Fine. 

Est. $150-$200 

6599 Lot of (9) Fr. 1381. 50 Cent. Second Issue. Very Fine 
to About Uncirculated. A useful group of this fifth issue 
fractional 50 cent design types. 

Est. $300-$500 

6600 Lot of (91) Mixed Fractional Currency. Poor to About 
Uncirculated. An impressive collection of Fractional 
Currency with First Issue through Fifth Issue pieces present. 
Several narrow margin specimens notes are seen that appear 
to have been removed from a shield with the majority of 
the lot being issued notes however. Many are problematic 
although several please example are noticed with some 
higher grade Fourth Issue pieces observed. THIS LOT 
WILL BE SOLD AS IS, WITH NO RETURNS. PLEASE 
INSPECT CAREFULLY. 

Est. $1000-$1500 

660 1 Lot of ( 1 2) Mixed Notes. Mostly Fractional Currency. Very 
Fine to Gem Uncirculated. A group with the following; 
(2) First Issue 5 Cent straight edge with monogram notes 
in VF and Uncirculated; 10 Cent First Issue straight edge 
with monogram in VF with pencil; 25 Cent First Issue 
straight edge with monogram in VF; 50 Cent First Issue 
straight edge with monogram in VF; 10 Cent Second Issue 
with minor thin in AU; 10 Cent Third Issue printed Colby - 
Spinner red back in AU; 50 Cent Fourth Issue Dexter in AU; 
25 Cent Fifth Issue in VF; 10 Cent Fifth Issue red seal thin 
key in Uncirculated. Also included series 661 10 Cent MPC 
in UNC and Series 692 $1 in UNC. 

Est. $100-$150 

Error Notes 


6602 Fr. ?. Unknown Date $1 Error Notes. Richmond. About 
Uncirculated. Missing Print. Nicely embossed paper and 
seen with some handling, light vertical bend and some 
internal damage at right of center. 

Est. $200-$300 

6603 Fr. ?. Unknown Date $1 Federal Reserve Note. Cleveland. 
Choice About Uncirculated. Missing Print. A popular 
error type showing with the entire second print (face) 
missing. Pleasingly original and only handling accounts for 
the grade. 

Est. $300-$500 

6604 Lot of (3) $1 Federal Reserve Notes. Overprints on Back. 

A useful trio of notes with the following; 1981 Dallas in 
About Uncirculated; 1985 San Francisco in Very Fine; 
1988 A Atlanta in About Uncirculated. 

Est. $300-$500 


6605 Fr. 2024-D. 1977A $10 Federal Reserve Note. Cleveland. 
PMG Superb Gem Uncirculated 67 EPQ. Face to Back 
Partial Offset. A dark 70% face to back offset on this 
terrifically preserved note. 

Est. $125-$175 

6606 Fr. 1921-E. 1995 $1 Federal Reserve Note. Very Fine- 
Extremely Fine. Back to Face Offset. An appealing medium 
tone offset. 

Est. $50-$70 

6607 Fr. 1921-C. 1995 $1 Federal Reserve Note. Philadelphia. 
PCGS Very Fine 25 Apparent. Minor Stain at Left. Fold 
Over. An appealing fold over error with the right side of the 
note showing with the entire overprint on the back of the 
note and a small portion folded once more with the left most 
portion of the serial number on what would be the face of 
the paper. 

Est. $200-$300 

6608 Fr. 2175-A. 1996 $100 Federal Reserve Note. Chicago. 
Choice Uncirculated. Fold Over. An appealing fold over 
error which occurred between the first and second printings. 

Est. $200-$300 

6609 Fr. 2176-B & 2176-J. 1999 $100 Federal Reserve Notes. 
Very Fine & Choice Uncirculated. Missing Seal. A pair 
with the New York district note in Very Fine and the Kansas 
City district note in Choice Uncirculated. Both missing the 
Treasury Seal. 

Est. $300-$500 

6610 Lot of (2) $1 Silver Certificates. Overprint Errors. Very 
Fine. This pairing shows a 1935D note with an inverted 
overprint and 1935E with dramatically shifted right 
overprint. 

Est. $250-$350 



6611 Lot of (6) Small Size Error Notes. Misalignment. A group 
with the following minor shifts; 1957 $1 Silver Certificate 
in About Uncirculated; 1969D $1 Federal Reserve Note in 
Choice Uncirculated; 1995 $1 Federal Reserve Note in Very 
Fine; 1995 $10 Federal Reserve Note in Choice Uncirculated; 
1950 A $10 Federal Reserve Note in Very Fine; 1996 $100 
Federal Reserve Note in Very Fine. 

Est. $300-$500 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session Five Ends 3:00 PM PT, Tuesday, July 1, 2014 


6612 Lot of (6) Mixed Error Notes. Very Fine to Choice 
Uncirculated. An appealing lot of error notes with the 
following. $1 1935E Silver Certificate with misaligned first 
print in Very Fine; 1963 $1 Federal Reserve Note from New 
York with shifted overprints in Choice Uncirculated; 1969A 
$1 Federal Reserve Note from New York with ink smears 
on the back in Very Fine with some staining as well; 1950 A 
$5 Federal Reserve Note from New York with butterfly 
fold error at lower left in Very Fine with some ink on the 
face; 1974 $5 Federal Reserve Note from Atlanta with small 
gutter fold at center in Very Fine; 1977 $5 Federal Reserve 
Note from Philadelphia with two gutter folds at left in Very 
Fine. 

Est. $150-$250 

6613 Lot of (3) Federal Reserve Error Notes. Fold Overs. 

Included are; Fr. 1910-D in Extremely Fine; Fr. 1963-K in 
PCGS Very Fine 20 Apparent. Missing Upper Left Corner; 
Fr. 2027-1 PMG Extremely Fine 40 EPQ. 

Est. $200-$300 

6614 Lot of (3) $5 & $10 Federal Reserve Error Notes. 
Extremely Fine to Choice Uncirculated. 1981 $5 Atlanta 
with board break error at upper left in Choice Uncirculated; 
1950D $10 Boston with large gutter fold error in Very Fine; 
1977 $10 Chicago with obstructed face printing in PCGS 
Choice About New 58 PPQ. 

Est. $150-$250 

6615 Lot of (5) Mixed Federal Reserve Error Notes. Very Fine 
to Choice Uncirculated. Included is the following. 1969C 
$5 Cleveland with ink smear on face in About Uncirculated; 
1969B $10 Philadelphia with large green ink smear on back 
with BEP rejection mark on face in About Uncirculated; 
1990 $20 Boston with minor misalignment error in Very 
Fine. 1996 $20 St. Louis (x2) with minor offset at extreme 
left in Choice Uncirculated. 

Est. $125-$175 

Military Payment Certificate s 


6616 Lot of (30) Military Payment Certificates. Good to About 
Uncirculated. A grouping of mostly common types with an 
average grade of Very Fine. THIS LOT WILL BE SOLD AS 
IS, WITH NO RETURNS. PLEASE INSPECT CAREFULLY. 

Est. $50-$70 

National Bank Notes 


California 



6618 San Francisco, California. $10 1902 Date Back. Fr. 619. 
The Bank of California. Charter #9655. Very Fine. This 
attractive California note shows bold stamped signatures 
and even circulation. A great way to illustrate a note from 
the state for the budget minded collector. 

Est. $125-$175 

6619 San Francisco, California. $10 1929 Ty. 1. Fr. 1801-1. City 
NB. Charter #13016.2. Choice Fine. A far more challenging 
San Francisco charter than the frequented charter 13044 
notes. Problem free for the grade. 

Est. $100-$150 


Iowa 



6620 Independence, Iowa. $10 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 631. 
The Peoples NB. Charter #2187. Choice Very Fine. An 

Iowa charter that always is favored by collectors with the 
appealing town name of Independence. This example is also 
with pleasing quality, showing original paper and lovely 
centering and margins. 

Est. $200-$300 

6621 Independence, Iowa. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 598. The 
First NB. Charter #3263. Very Fine. One of a few we are 
offering on this popular Iowa town that shows here from the 
First National Bank of Independence. Even circulation and 
nice signatures keep the appeal strong for the grade. 

Est. $150-$250 


Maine 



6617 Hanford, California. $10 1929 Ty. 2. Fr. 1802-2. The First 
NB. Charter #5863. Choice Fine. A scarce Kings County 
note that shows in a problem free state for the technical 
grade. 

Est. $200-$300 


6622 Lewiston, Maine. $5 1929 Ty. 2. Fr. 1800-2. The First NB. 
Charter #330. Choice About Uncirculated. A light vertical 
fold is all that is mentioned on this deeply embossed and 
well inked example. 

Est. $150-$250 

Maryland 


6623 Baltimore, Maryland. $20 1902 Date Back. Fr. 642. 
The NB. Charter #1432. Fine- Very Fine. Mostly even 
circulation on this Baltimore note with only a small stain at 
the upper right mentioned for accuracy. 

Est. $150-$200 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 


Massachusetts 



6624 Boston, Massachusetts. $5 1882 Brown Back. Fr. 466. The 
Third NB. Charter #359. Very Good. A sound note for the 
technical grade and one of the most popular design types 
available for National Banknotes. 

Est. $300-$500 

6625 Boston, Massachusetts. $1 1865. Fr. 380a. The Howard 
NB. Charter #578. Good. A very well circulated note but 
largely intact, save for some edge roughness. 

Est. $200-$300 

6626 Boston, Massachusetts. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 609. 
Engineers NB. Charter #12540.2. Very Fine. Just some 
minor stains on this attractive Very Fine second title note. 

Est. $175-$250 



6627 Newburyport, Massachusetts. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 
598. The Merchants NB. Charter #1047. PCGS Very Fine 

20. A popular location in Massachusetts and seen here with 
pleasing signatures for the grade. 

Est. $300-$500 

Minnesota 



6628 Minneapolis, Minnesota. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 607. 
The Transportation Brotherhoods NB. Charter #12282. 
Choice Fine. A note that is one of several “Transportation” 
themed nationals we are offering. This piece shows problem 
free, save for faded signatures. 

Est. $250-$350 



6629 Minneapolis, Minnesota. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 607. 
The Transportation Brotherhoods NB. Charter #12282. 
Choice Fine. Evenly circulated and with still appealing 
signatures. Some ink at the back left and pinholes are both 
mentioned. 

Est. $250-$350 



6630 Minneapolis, Minnesota. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 609. 
The Transportation Brotherhoods NB. Charter #12282. 
Very Fine. An appealingly titled note that shows with nice 
purple signatures and original paper throughout. A tear at 
the lower margin is mentioned for accuracy. 

Est. $200-$300 

6631 Minneapolis, Minnesota. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 609. The 
Transportation Brotherhoods NB. Charter #12282. Fine. 

Still visible signatures and one of 28 reported large size 
according to Track and Price. Clipped upper left corner and 
a margin tear at lower right. 

Est. $150-$200 

6632 Wendell, Minnesota. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 606. The 
First NB. Charter #10898. Very Good. A scarce Grant 
County charter that was previously known by a scant 11 
large notes prior to this offering per the NBN Census. The 
note has near Fine quality but suffers from a few splits with 
a large one at the upper right. 

Est. $200-$300 

Missouri 



6633 Saint Louis, Missouri. $10 1882 Brown Back. Fr. 484. The 
NB of Commerce. Charter #4178. PMG Fine 12 Net. Split, 
Small Hole. Well circulated and with a few minor problems. 
An affordable example none-the-less. 

Est. $300-$500 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session Five Ends 3:00 PM PT, Tuesday, July 1, 2014 


6634 Saint Louis, Missouri. $10 1902 PB. Fr. 627. The NB of 
Commerce. Charter #4178. Very Fine. Even circulation 
and terrific banking signatures. Seldom used prefixed bank 
serial number at left. 

Est. $125-$175 

6635 Saint Louis, Missouri. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 609. The 
Telegraphers NB. Charter #12389. Choice Fine. Even 
circulation and near Very Eine quality on this St. Louis note. 

Est. $150-$250 

Nebraska 



6636 Ord, Nebraska. $20 1929 Ty. 1. Fr. 1802-1. The First NB. 
Charter #3339. Very Fine. A terrific note with a seldom 
encountered three letter town name. A small margin tear at 
upper left and a bit of ink is all we mention. 

Est. $300-$400 

New York 


6637 Amenia, New York. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 598. The First 
NB. Charter #706. Fine. A more challenging charter and 
seen with just a touch of ink burn at the manuscript right 
signature. 

Est. $200-$300 

6638 Floral Park, New York. $10 1929 Ty. 1. Fr. 1801-1. The 
First NB & TC. Charter #12449. Very Fine. Original and 
evenly circulated. A few very light stains are mentioned for 
complete accuracy. 

Est. $150-$250 



6639 Newburgh, New York. $10 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 624. The 
Highland NB. Charter #1106. Very Fine. An attractive 
mid-grade example of this appealingly titled national. 

Est. $200-$300 

6640 Olean, New York. $10 1929 Ty. 2. Fr. 1801-2. The Exchange 
NB. Charter #2376. Uncirculated. Deeply embossed and 
only with a light stain in the upper margin to prevent a 
Choice grade. 

Est. $125-$175 

6641 Westfield, New York. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 598. The NB. 
Charter #3166. Choice Fine. Still appealing signatures and 
mostly even wear. A few stains are reported. 

Est. $100-$150 


North Dakota 



6642 Belfield, North Dakota. $20 1929 Ty. 1. Fr. 1802-1. Hie 
First NB. Charter #9539. An evenly circulated note and 
one of only just 1 1 reported small size on the bank. 

Est. $250-$350 

6643 Wahpeton, North Dakota. $10 1929 Ty. 1. Fr. 1801-1. The 
Citizens NB. Charter #4552. About Uncirculated. Just 
trivial circulation on this well embossed Richland County 
note. A small clip at the lower left is mentioned for complete 
accuracy. 

Est. $150-$250 

6644 Lot of (2) North Dakota Small Size National Banknotes. 
Fine & Very Fine. A nice pairing with a Grand Forks $10 
Type 1 charter 2570 in a Very Fine grade with minor stains 
at right and Lidgerwood $20 Type 1 charter 12776 in Fine 
with a few stains as well. 

Est. $150-$250 

Ohio 


6645 Cleveland, Ohio. $5 1 902 Plain Back. Fr. 607. Brotherhood 
of Locomotive Engineers Co-Operative NB. Charter 
#11862. Very Fine. Evenly circulated other than a clipped 
upper left corner and some stains. 

Est. $200-$300 

6646 Cleveland, Ohio. $5 1 902 Plain Back. Fr. 607. Brotherhood 
of Locomotive Engineers Co-Operative NB. Charter 
#11862. Very Fine. An always popular title and seen here 
with lovely signatures and just a margin tear at the right to 
report. 

Est. $150-$250 



6647 Cleveland, Ohio. $5 1 902 Plain Back. Fr. 607. Brotherhood 
of Locomotive Engineers Co-Operative NB. Charter 
#11862. Choice Fine. Nearly a full Very Fine with only a 
few minor margin tears at the top. 

Est. $300-$500 


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Page 159 






Stack’s Bowers Galleries • The June 2014 Baltimore Auction 



6648 Cleveland, Ohio. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 607. Engineers 
NB. Charter #11862.2. Very Fine. An appealing second 
title note that shows with strong printed signatures and even 
circulation. 

Est. $200-$300 

6649 Cleveland, Ohio. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 607. Engineers 
NB. Charter #11862.2. Very Good. A more challenging 
second title on this highly popular Cleveland charter. 

Est. $125-$175 

6650 Cleveland, Ohio. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 607. Engineers 
NB. Charter #11862.2. Very Good. A well circulated note 
and seen with a few margin tears. 

Est. $100-$150 

6651 Cincinnati, Ohio. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 609. The 
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks NB. Charter #12446. 
Fine. Still detailed signatures and problem free paper for 
the grade. One of a terrific assortment of “railroad” themed 
National Banknotes we are offering. 

Est. $150-$200 

6652 Lot of (2) Cincinnati, Ohio. $5 1902 Plain Backs. Fr. 609. 
The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks NB. Charter #12446. 
Good. A low grade pair with one being mostly problem free 
for the grade with a touch of rust and the other with internal 
and edge tears with severed left portion repaired crudely 
with tape which has become brittle. 

Est. $75-$125 

6653 Lot of (2) Cleveland, Ohio. $5 1902 Plain Backs. Fr. 607. 
Charter #11862. Very Good & Fine. A lovely pairing 
showing both notes as Elliott - Burke signed Fr. 607 types 
but with one showing the First title in Very Good with tape 
repair and the other showing the Engineers National Bank 
second title in Fine with stain at upper right. 

Est. $200-$300 

Oregon 


6654 Lebanon, Oregon. $20 1929 Ty. 1. Fr. 1802-1. The First 
NB. Charter #9127. Choice Fine. A new addition to a 
previously recorded 14 known small size on this Linn 
County charter. 

Est. $250-$350 



6655 Portland, Oregon. $20 1929 Ty. 1. Fr. 1802-1. The United 
States NB. Charter #4514. Choice Uncirculated. A vibrant 
note that shows nicely embossed overprints and only 
centering issues preventing a Gem grade. 

Est. $200-$300 

6656 Portland, Oregon. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 609. 

Brotherhood Co-operative NB. Charter #12613. Fine. A 

terrific way for the budget minded collector to represent the 
state with a large size note in mind. Lovely signatures and 
problem free for the grade. President signature of George 
O. Barnhart who also served as president of the Spokane, 
Washington Charter 12418 bank that we are also offering 
with his signature. 

Est. $150-$200 

6657 Portland, Oregon. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 609. 

Brotherhood Co-operative NB. Charter #12613. Very 
Good-Fine. Another example of this popular “railroad” title 
showing with George O. Barnhart as the signing president. 

Est. $125-$175 



6658 Union, Oregon. $10 1929 Ty. 1. Fr. 1801-1. The First NB. 
Charter #2947. Fine- Very Fine. An elusive charter that 
is on of a scant 1 1 known small size per the Track & Price 
census. Seldom available and certainly a piece that will 
appeal to west coast collectors. A minor margin tear at the 
left upper margin is mentioned. 

Est. $600-$800 

6659 Lot of (2) Portland, Oregon. Small Size National 
Banknotes. Fine & Very Fine. A pleasing pair of well titled 
Portland notes with a Charter 12557 $10 Ty. 1 note in Fine 
and Charter 4515 $5 Ty. 1 note in Very Fine. 

Est. $100-$150 


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Stack’s Bowers Galleries • Session Five Ends 3:00 PM PT, Tuesday, July 1, 2014 


Pennsylvania 


Mixed National Banknotes 



6660 Scranton, Pennsylvania. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 600. 
The Union NB. Charter #8737. Extremely Fine. A note 
that shows the initial appeal of a higher grade with nicely 
embossed overprints and only subtle circulation. A pair of 
pinholes are mentioned for complete accuracy. 

Est. $200-$300 

6661 Spring Mills, Pennsylvania. $5 1929 Ty. 1. Fr. 1801-1. The 
First NB. Charter #11213. Fine. Evenly circulated with just 
a minor margin tear at the top center with otherwise even 
circulation. 

Est. $100-$150 

Virginia 


6662 Petersburg, Virginia. $10 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 624. The 
Virginia NB. Charter #7709. Choice Fine. Without 
problems for the grade and with still appealing stamped 
signatures. 

Est. $125-$175 

Washington 



6663 Spokane, Washington. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 609. The 
Brotherhoods Co-operative NB. Charter #12418. Fine- 
Very Fine, just some soiling, mostly at the back prevents a 
full Very Fine grade on this Spokane note. 

Est. $200-$300 



6664 Spokane, Washington. $5 1902 Plain Back. Fr. 609. The 
Brotherhoods Co-operative NB. Charter #12418. Fine. 

One of the stellar group of “railway” themed notes offered in 
this sale and shown with a George O. Barnhart signature at 
the president title. His signature is also found on the Charter 
12613 Portland, Oregon 1902 Plain Backs. 

Est. $200-$300 


6665 Lot of (2) 1902 $5 & $20 National Banknotes. Good & 
Very Good. A pair that includes; Ashland, Kentucky $20 
Plain Back Charter 2010 in Good with pieces missing at 
lower left, edge damage and staining; New York, New York 
$5 Date Back Charter 733 in Very Good. 

Est. $75-$150 

6666 Lot of (2) 1902 $5 & $10 National Banknotes. Fine. This 
pairing shows with a Minneapolis, Minnesota Plain Back 
from Charter 12972 with a faded back design and a New 
York, New York $10 from charter 733. 

Est. $200-$300 

6667 Lot of (4) Saint Louis, Missouri. $10 & $20 1929 Ty. 1. Fr. 
1801-1 & 1802-1. The Telegraphers NB. Charter #12389. 
Fine. An appealing quartet of notes from this popular bank 
that shows with (2) $10 notes in Fine and Very Fine along 
with (2) $20 notes both in Very Fine grades. 

Est. $200-$300 

6668 Lot of (6) Small Size National Banknotes. Fine & Very 
Fine. This group includes the following. $20 Ty. 1 Charter 
12545 in Fine; $10 Ty. 1 Charter 9268 in Fine with ink and 
tears; $5 Ty. 1 Charter 1461 in Very Fine; $5 Ty. 1 Charter 
2370 in VF; $5 Ty. 2 Charter 11034 in Very Fine; $10 Ty. 1 
Charter 64 in Very Fine. 

Est. $250-$350 

6669 Lot of (4) Small Size National Bank Notes. Fine & Very 
Fine. A quartet of notes with the following; San Francisco, 
California $10 & $20 Ty. 1 Charter 13044 in Fine & Very 
Fine with a minor stain respectively. Olean, New York $20 
Ty 1 Charter 2376 in Fine. Wheeling, West Virginia $10 Ty. 
2 Charter 5164 in Very Fine. 

Est. $250-$350 

6670 Lot of (4) Mixed Small Size National Banknotes. Fine to 
Extremely Fine. A lot including; $10 Ty. 1 Charter 2469 in 
Fine; $20 Ty. 1 Charter 9177 in Very Fine; $10 Ty. 1 Charter 
5458 in Very Fine. $10 Ty. 1 Charter 64 in Extremely Fine. 

Est. $200-$300 

6671 Lot of (6) Small Size National Banknotes. Fine & Very 
Fine. Including the following; $20 Ty. 1 Charter 5763 in 
Very Fine; $10 Ty. 2 Charter 906 in Choice Fine; $20 Ty. 1 
Charter 8703 in Very Fine with paper pull at back; $5 Ty. 1 
Charter 10527 in Very Fine; $10 Ty. 1 Charter 1749 in Fine; 
$10 Ty. 1 Charter 64 in Fine. 

Est. $150-$250 


End of Session Five 


Bid online at www.stacksbowers.com 


Page 161 





Bidding Increments 


Showcase Session 


Bid 

Bid Increment 

$0.00-$99.99 

$5.00 

$100.00-$199.99 

$10.00 

$200.00-$299.99 

$20.00 

$300.00-$499.99 

$25.00 

$500.00-$999.99 

$50.00 

$1,000.00-$1,999.99 

$100.00 

$2,000.00-$2,999.99 

$200.00 

$3,000.00-$4,999.99 

$250.00 

$5,000.00-$9,999.99 

$500.00 

$10,000.00-$19,999.99 

$1,000.00 

$20,000.00-$29,999.99 

$2,000.00 

$30, 000.00-$49, 999.99 

$2,500.00 

$50, 000.00-$99, 999.99 

$5,000.00 

$100,000.00-$199,999.99 

$10,000.00 

$200,000.00-$299,999.99 

$20,000.00 

$300,000.00-$499,999.99 

$25,000.00 

$500,000.00-$999,999.99 

$50,000.00 

$ 1 ,000,000.00-$ 1 ,999,999.99 

$100,000.00 

$2,000,000.00-$2,999,999.99 

$200,000.00 

$3,000,000.00-$4,999,999.99 

$250,000.00 

$5,000,000.00-$9,999,999.99 

$500,000.00 

$10,000,000.00 -1- 

$1,000,000.00 


Internet-Only Session 


Bid 

Bid Increment 

$0.00-$49.99 

$2.00 

$50.00-$ 199.99 

$5.00 

$200.00-$499.99 

$10.00 

$500.00-$999.99 

$25.00 

$1,000.00-$1,999.99 

$50.00 

$2,000.00-$4,999.99 

$100.00 

$5,000.00-$9,999.99 

$200.00 

$10,000.00-$19,999.99 

$500.00 

$20,000.00-$49,999.99 

$1,000.00 

$50,000.00-$99,999.99 

$2,000.00 

$100,000.00-$199,999.99 

$5,000.00 

$200,000.00-$499,999.99 

$10,000.00 

$500,000.00-$999,999.99 

$20,000.00 

$ 1 ,000,000.00-$ 1 ,999,999.99 

$50,000.00 

$2,000,000.00-$2,999,999.99 

$100,000.00 

$3,000,000.00-$4,999,999.99 

$200,000.00 

$5,000,000.00-$9,999,999.99 

$250,000.00 


162 


Terms & Conditions 


1. Auction Basics. This is a public auction sale (“Auction Sale”) conducted by bonded 
auctioneers, Stacks Bowers Galleries or Stacks Bowers and Ponterio (hereinafter re- 
ferred to as “Auctioneer” and at times as “Stacks Bowers”). Bidding in this Auction 
Sale constitutes acceptance by you (“Bidder”) of all the Terms of Sale stated herein. 
Bidders may include consignors who may bid and purchase lots in the Auction Sale 
consigned by the consignor or by other consignors pursuant to their consignment 
agreement with Stacks Bowers (“Consignor” or “Consignors”). A Consignor that bids 
on their own lots in the Auction Sale may pay a different fee than the Buyers Pre- 
mium charged to all other Buyers. Stacks Bowers reserves the right to include in any 
auction sale its own material as well as material from affiliated or related companies, 
principals, officers or employees. Stacks Bowers may have direct or indirect interests 
in any of the lots in the auction and may collect commissions. THE TWO PRECEED- 
ING SENTENCES SHALL BE DEEMED A PART OP THE DESCRIPTION OP ALL 
LOTS CONTAINED IN THE CATALOG. Where the Consignor has repurchased a lot 
and the lot is either returned to the Consignor or otherwise dealt with or disposed 
of in accordance with the Consignors direction, or pursuant to contractual agree- 
ment, Stacks Bowers reserves the right to so note in the prices realized or to omit a 
price from the prices realized. Stacks Bowers and its affiliates may bid for their own 
account at any auction. Stacks Bowers and its affiliates may have information about 
any lot that is not known publicly, and Stacks Bowers and its affiliates reserves the 
right to use such information, in a manner determined solely by them and for their 
benefit, without disclosing such information in the catalog, catalog description or at 
the auction. Bidder acknowledges and agrees that Stacks Bowers and its affiliates are 
not required to pay a Buyer s Premium, or other charges that other Bidders may be re- 
quired to pay and may have access to information concerning the lots that is not oth- 
erwise available to the public. Any claimed conflict of interest or claimed competitive 
advantage resulting therefrom is expressly waived by all participants in the Auction 
Sale. Lots may carry a reserve (“Reserve”). A Reserve is a price or bid below which the 
Auctioneer will not sell an item or will repurchase on behalf of the Consignor or for 
Stacks Bowers. Reserves may be confidential and not disclosed. The Buyer is the Bid- 
der who makes the highest bid accepted by the Auctioneer, and includes the principal 
of any Bidder acting as an agent. 

2. Descriptions and Grading. Bidder acknowledges that grading of most coins and 
currency in this Auction has been determined by independent grading services, and 
those that are not may be graded by Stacks Bowers. Grading of rare coins and cur- 
rency is subjective and, even though grading has a material effect on the value of the 
coins and currency, grading may differ among independent grading services and 
among numismatists. Stacks Bowers is not responsible for the grades assigned by 
independent grading services, and makes no warranty or representation regarding 
such grades. Bidder further acknowledges and agrees that grades assigned by Stacks 
Bowers and lot descriptions are based solely upon an examination of the coins and 
currency and are intended to identify coins and currency and note any perceived 
characteristics. However, coin grading and descriptions are subjective. Stacks Bowers 
does not warrant the accuracy of such grading or descriptions, nor do they in any way 
form the basis for any bid. All photographs in this catalog are of the actual items being 
sold but may not be the actual size or to scale. 

3. The Bidding Process. The Auctioneer shall have the right to open or accept the 
bidding on any lot by placing a bid on behalf of the Consignor or his or her agent; 
a Bidder by mail, telephone, Internet or telefax; or any other participant in the Auc- 
tion Sale. Bids must be for an entire lot and each lot constitutes a separate sale. All 
bids (excluding Internet bids) must be in increment as established by the Auctioneer, 
or half increment (a cut bid). Non-conforming bids will be rounded up or down to 
the nearest full or half increment and this rounded bid will be the bidders high bid. 
No lot will be broken up unless otherwise permitted by the Auctioneer. Lots will be 
sold in their numbered sequence unless Auctioneer directs otherwise. All material 
shall be sold in separate lots to the highest Bidder as determined by the Auctioneer. 
Auctioneer shall have the right in its sole and absolute discretion to accept or de- 
cline any bid, establish bid increments, challenge any bid or bidding increment, to 
reduce any mail bid received, adjudicate all bidding disputes, to exclude any bidder 
and to determine the prevailing bid. The Auctioneer shall have the right, but not the 
obligation, to rescind the acceptance of any bid and place the lot(s) for Auction Sale 
again. Auctioneer s decision on all bidding disputes shall be binding and final. Eor the 
mail and Internet Bidders protection, no “unlimited” or “buy” bids will be accepted. 


When identical bids are received for a lot, preference is given to the first bid received 
as determined by the Auctioneer. A mail bid will take precedence over an identical 
floor bid; a Eloor Bidder, Telephone Bidder and Live Internet Bidder must bid higher 
than the highest mail bid to be awarded any lot. Cut bids are only accepted on bids 
greater than $500 and each bidder may only execute one cut bid per lot. Bids will not 
be accepted from persons under eighteen (18) years of age without a parents written 
consent which acknowledges the Terms of Sale herein and agrees to be bound thereby 
on behalf of the underage Bidder. The auction sale is complete when the Auctioneer 
so announces by the fall of the hammer or in any other customary manner. 

THIS IS NOT AN APPROVAL SALE. Bidders who physically attend the Auction sale, 
either personally or through an agent (“Eloor Bidders”) should carefully examine all 
lots which they are interested in purchasing. Bidders who bid by telephone, either 
personally or through an agent, or through our live auction software receive a similar 
benefit as Eloor Bidders in being able to actively participate in the live Auction Sale 
(“Telephone Bidders” and “Live Internet Bidders”). Except as otherwise expressly 
provided in these Terms of Sale, NO PURCHASED ITEMS MAY BE RETURNED EOR 
ANY REASON. All prospective Bidders who examine the lot(s) prior to the Auction 
Sale personally assume all responsibility for any damage that Bidder causes to the 
lot(s). Stacks Bowers shall have sole discretion in determining the value of the dam- 
age caused, which shall be promptly paid by such Bidder. 

Certain auctions (iAuctions), will be conducted exclusively over the Internet, and bids 
will be accepted only from pre-registered Bidders. 

STACK’S BOWERS IS NOT RESPONSIBLE EOR ANY ERRORS IN BIDDING. All Bid- 
ders should make certain to bid on the correct lot and that the bid is the bid intended. 
Once the hammer has fallen and the Auctioneer has announced the Buyer, the Buyer 
is unconditionally bound to pay for the lot, even if the Buyer made a mistake. Stack’s 
Bowers reserves the right to withdraw any lot at any time, even after the hammer has 
fallen, until the Buyer has taken physical possession of the lot. No participant in the 
Auction Sale shall have a right to claim any damages, including consequential dam- 
ages if a lot is withdrawn, even if the withdrawal occurs after the Auction Sale. 

4. Bidder Registration Required. All persons seeking to bid must complete and sign 
a registration card either at the auction or online, or otherwise qualifying to bid, as 
determined in the sole discretion of the Auctioneer. By submitting a bid, the Bidder 
acknowledges that Bidder has read the Terms and Conditions of Auction Sale, the 
descriptions for the lot(s) on which they have bid, and that they agree to be bound by 
these Terms of Sale. This agreement shall be deemed to have been made and entered 
in California. The Bidder acknowledges that the invoice describing a lot by number 
incorporates the catalog and Terms of Sale. Person appearing on the OEAC list are 
not eligible to bid. 

5. Buyer’s Premiums. A premium of seventeen and one-half percent (17 1/2%) based 
upon the total amount of the hammer (minimum of $15), will be added to all pur- 
chases of individual lots, regardless of affiliation with any group or organization (the 
“Buyer’s Premium”). A reacquisition charge may apply to Consignors pursuant to a 
separate agreement, which may be higher or lower than the Buyer’s Premium. 

6. Payment. Payment is due immediately upon the fall of the auctioneer’s hammer. 
Payment is delinquent and in default if not received in full, in good funds, within 
fourteen (14) calendar days of the Auction Sale (the “Default Date”), without ex- 
ception, time being of the essence. Unless otherwise agreed in writing prior to the 
Auction Sale, all auction sales are payable strictly in immediately available good US. 
funds, through a bank in the United States. Payments may be made by credit card, 
Paypal, check, wire transfer, money order and cashier’s check. Cash transactions will 
be accepted in the sole discretion of Stack’s Bowers, and if accepted, for any cash 
transaction or series of transactions exceeding $10,000, a Treasury Eorm 8300 will be 
filed. Contact Stack’s Bowers for wiring instructions before sending a wire. We accept 
payment by Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover or Paypal for invoices up 
to $2,500, with a maximum of $10,000 in any 30 day period. All payments are subject 
to a clearing period. Checks drawn on US. banks will be subject to up to a 10 business 
day hold, and checks drawn on foreign banks will be subject to a 30 day hold. Stack’s 
Bowers reserves the right not to release lots for which good funds have not yet been 
received. On any past due accounts. Stack’s Bowers reserves the right, without notice, 
to extend credit and impose carrying charges (as described below). Buyers agree to 


163 


Terms & Conditions (cont.) 

pay reasonable attorneys fees and cost incurred to collect past due accounts. Buyers 
personally and unconditionally guarantee payment in full of all amounts owed to 
Stacks Bowers. Any person submitting bids on behalf of a corporation or other entity, 
by making such bid, agrees to be personally jointly and severally liable for the pay- 
ment of the purchase price and any related charges and the performance of all Buyer 
obligations under these Terms of Sale and Stacks Bowers reserves the right to require 
a written guarantee of such payments and obligations. Bidders who have not estab- 
lished credit with Stacks Bowers must furnish satisfactory information and credit 
references and/or deposit at least twenty- five percent (25%) of their total bids for that 
Auction Sale session(s) or such other amount as Stacks Bowers may, in its sole and 
absolute discretion require before any bids from such Bidder will be accepted. Depos- 
its submitted will be applied to purchases. Any remaining deposits will be promptly 
refunded, upon clearance of funds. 

7. Sales Tax. Buyers will be charged all applicable sales tax, including Buyers who 
pick up at this Auction or shipments to Buyers in California and New York without a 
valid Resale Certificate which has been provided to the Auctioneer prior to the auc- 
tion. Please note that the purchase of any coin or bullion lot(s) with a price, including 
the Buyers Premium, in excess of: (i) One Thousand Dollars ($1,000), for auctions 
held in Maryland, are exempt from Maryland sales tax, and (ii) One Thousand Five 
Hundred Dollars ($1,500) are exempt from California sales tax. These exemptions 
do not apply purchases of currency. Purchases of coins and currency are exempt 
from sales tax in Illinois. Purchases of coins and bullion are exempt from sales tax in 
Pennsylvania, but currency purchased at auctions held in Pennsylvania are subject to 
Pennsylvania sales tax. Please note, this is not, and is not intended to be, a complete 
description of applicable sales tax laws in all jurisdictions. In the event any appli- 
cable sales tax is not paid by Buyer that should have been paid, even if not such tax 
was not collected by Stacks Bowers by mistake, error, negligence or gross negligence. 
Buyer nonetheless remains fully liable for and agrees to promptly pay such taxes on 
demand, together with any interest or penalty that may be assessed by the taxing 
authority. 

8. Financial Responsibility. In the event any applicable conditions of these Terms 
of Sale herein are not complied with by a Buyer or if the Buyer fails to make payment 
in full by the Default Date, Stacks Bowers reserves the right, in its sole discretion, in 
addition to all other remedies which it may have at law or in equity to rescind the sale 
of that lot or any other lot or lots sold to the defaulting Buyer, retaining all payments 
made by Buyer as liquidated damages, it being recognized that actual damages may 
be speculative or difficult to compute, and resell a portion or all of the lots held by 
Stacks Bowers, in a commercially reasonable manner, which may include a public 
or private sale, in a quantity sufficient in the opinion of Stacks Bowers to satisfy the 
indebtedness, plus all accrued charges, and Stacks Bowers may charge a sellers com- 
mission that is commercially reasonable. More than one such sale may take place at 
the option of Stacks Bowers. If Stacks Bowers resells the lots. Buyer agrees to pay for 
the reasonable cost of such sale, together with any incidental costs of sale, includ- 
ing reasonable attorneys fees and costs, cataloging and any other reasonable charges. 
Notice of the sale shall be by U.S.P.S. Certified Mail, Return Receipt Requested to the 
address utilized on the Bid Sheet, Auction Consignment and Security Agreement or 
other last known address by Stacks Bowers. The proceeds shall be applied first to the 
satisfaction of any damages occasioned by Buyers breach, then to any other indebt- 
edness owed to Stacks Bowers, including without limitation, commissions, handling 
charges, carrying charges, the expenses of both sales, sellers fees, reasonable attor- 
neys’ fees, costs, collection agency fees and costs and any other costs or expenses 
incurred. Buyer shall also be liable to Stack’s Bowers for any deficiency if the proceeds 
of such sale or sales are insufficient to cover such amounts. 

Buyer grants to Stack’s Bowers, its affiliates and assignees, the right to offset any sums 
due, or found to be due to Stack’s Bowers, and to make such offset from any past, 
current, or future consignment, or purchases that are in the possession or control 
of Stack’s Bowers; or from any sums due to Buyer by Stack’s Bowers, its affiliates and 
assignees. In addition, defaulting Buyers will be deemed to have granted to Stack’s 
Bowers, its affiliates and assignees, a security interest in: (x) the purchased lots and 
their proceeds, and (y) such sums or other items and their proceeds, in the possession 
of Stack’s Bowers, its affiliates or assignees, to secure all indebtedness due to Stack’s 
Bowers and its affiliated companies, plus all accrued expenses, carrying charges, sell- 
er’s fees, attorney fees, and costs, until the indebtedness is paid in full. Buyer grants 
Stack’s Bowers the right to file a UCC-1 financing statement for such items, and to 
164 


assign such interest to any affiliated or related company or any third party deemed 
appropriate by Stack’s Bowers. If the auction invoice is not paid for in full by the De- 
fault Date, a carrying charge of one-and-one-half percent (1-1/2%) per month may 
be imposed on the unpaid amount until it is paid in full. In the event this interest rate 
exceeds the interest permitted by law, the same shall be adjusted to the maximum rate 
permitted by law, and any amount paid in excess thereof shall be allocated to princi- 
pal. Buyer agrees to pay all reasonable attorney’s fees, court costs and other collection 
costs incurred by Stack’s Bowers or any affiliated or related company to collect past 
due invoices or to interpret or enforce the terms hereof or in any action or proceed- 
ing arising out of or related to the Auction Sale. Stack’s Bowers reserves the right to 
assign its interest to any third party. To the extent that the Buyer for any lot consists 
of more than one person or entity, each such person or entity is jointly and severally 
liable for all obligations of the Buyer, regardless of the title or capacity of such person 
or entity. Stack’s Bowers shall have all the rights of a secured creditor under Article 9 
of the California Commercial Code and all rights of the consignor to collect amounts 
due from the Buyer, whether at law or equity. 

9. Shipping. It is the Buyer’s responsibility to contact Stack’s Bowers after the sale to 
make shipping and packaging arrangements. Due to the fragile nature of some lots. 
Stack’s Bowers may elect not to assume responsibility for shipping or packing, or may 
charge additional shipping and handling. Lots indicated as being “framed” or that 
are specifically identified in the catalog are shipped at Buyer’s risk. All taxes, post- 
age, shipping, if applicable, handling, insurance costs, the Buyer’s Premium, and any 
other fees required by law to be charged or collected will be added to the invoice for 
any lots invoiced to Buyer. All lots will be shipped FOB Destination, freight prepaid 
and charged back. Title and risk of loss pass to the Buyer at the destination upon ten- 
der of delivery. Acceptance of delivery constitutes acceptance of the purchased lots. 
Inspection of the purchased lots is not required for acceptance. Any and all claims 
based upon Buyer’s failure to receive a purchased lot. Buyer’s receipt of a lot in dam- 
aged condition, or otherwise related to delivery, must be received in writing by Stack’s 
Bowers no later than the earlier of thirty (30) days after payment, or the date of the 
Auction Sale (the “Outside Claim Date”). As Buyers may not receive notification of 
shipment, it is Buyer’s responsibility to keep track of the Outside Claim Date and 
make timely notification of any such claim. The failure to make a timely claim, time 
being of the essence, shall constitute a waiver of any such claim. Orders paid by credit 
card will only be shipped to the verified address on file with the credit card merchant. 

10. DISCLAIMER AND WARRANTIES. NO WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABIL- 
ITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE IS MADE OR IMPLIED ON ANY 
LOT. NO WARRANTY, WHETHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, IS MADE WITH RE- 
SPECT TO ANY LOT EXCEPT FOR WARRANTY OF TITLE, AND IN THE CASE OF 
TITLE, AUCTIONEER IS SELLING ONLY THAT RIGHT OR TITLE TO THE LOT 
THAT THE CONSIGNOR MAY HAVE AS OF THE AUCTION SALE DATE. ALL 
LOTS ARE SOLD “AS IS” AND WITH ALL FAULTS. PURCHASER HEREBY AS- 
SUMES ALL RISKS CONCERNING AND RELATED TO THE GRADING, QUALITY, 
DESCRIPTION, CONDITION, AUTHENTICITY, AND PROVENANCE OF A LOT. 

a. COINS AND CURRENCY LISTED IN THIS CATALOG GRADED BY PCGS, NGC, 
ANACS CACHET, ICG, PCGS CURRENCY, PMG OR ANY OTHER THIRD PARTY 
GRADING SERVICE OR EXAMINED BY THE BUYER PRIOR TO THE AUCTION 
SALE MAY NOT BE RETURNED EOR ANY REASON WHATSOEVER BY ANY 
BUYER, EXCEPT EOR CLAIMS RELATED TO AUTHENTICITY. 

b. Eor non-certified coins and currency that have not been examined by the Buyer 
prior to the Auction Sale: if it is determined in a review by Stack’s Bowers that there 
is a material error in the catalog description of a non-certified coin or currency or the 
coin or currency is not authentic, such lot may be returned, provided written notice 
is received by Stack’s Bowers no later than seventy-two (72) hours of delivery of the 
lots in question, and such lots are returned and received by Stack’s Bowers, in their 
original, sealed containers, no later than fourteen (14) calendar days after delivery, in 
the same condition the lot(s) were delivered to the Buyer, time being of the essence. 

c. If an item or items are returned pursuant to the terms herein, they must be housed 
in their original, sealed and unopened container. 

d. Late remittance or removal of any item from its original container, or altering a 
coin constitutes just cause for revocation of all return privileges. 


164 


Terms & Conditions (cont.) 

e. Grading or condition of rare coins and currency may have a material effect on the 
value of the item(s) purchased, and the opinion of others (including independent 
grading services) may differ with the independent grading services opinion or inter- 
pretation of Stacks Bowers. Stacks Bowers shall not be bound by any prior, or sub- 
sequent opinion, determination or certification by any independent grading service. 

f. Questions regarding the minting of a coin as a “proof” or as a “business strike” 
relate to the method of manufacture and not to authenticity. 

g. All oral and written statements made by Stacks Bowers and its employees or agents 
(including affiliated and related companies) are statements of opinion only, and are 
not warranties or representations of any kind, unless stated as a specific written war- 
ranty, and no employee or agent of Stacks Bowers has authority to vary or alter these 
Terms and Conditions of Auction Sale. Stacks Bowers reserves the right to vary or 
alter the Terms of Sale, either generally or with respect to specific persons or circum- 
stances, in its sole discretion. Any variation or alteration shall be effective only if in 
writing and signed by an officer of Stacks Bowers authorized to do so. 

h. Stacks Bowers is acting as an auctioneer. Title to the lots purchased passes directly 
from the Consignor to the Buyer. Accordingly, Stacks Bowers is not making, and dis- 
claims, any warranty of title. 

i. Bidder acknowledges that the numismatic market is speculative, unregulated and 
volatile, and that coin prices may rise or fall over time. Stacks Bowers does not guar- 
antee or represent that any customer buying for investment purposes will be able to 
sell for a profit in the future. 

j. Bidder acknowledges and agrees that neither Stacks Bowers, nor its employees, 
affiliates, agents, third-party providers or consignors warrant that auctions will be 
unimpaired, uninterrupted or error free and accordingly shall not be liable for such 
events. 

11. Waiver and Release. Bidder, for himself, his heirs, agents, successors and as- 
signees, generally and specifically waives and releases, and forever discharges Stacks 
Bowers, and its respective affiliates, parents, officers, directors, shareholders, agents, 
subsidiaries, employees, managers and members and each of them, and their respec- 
tive successors and assignees from any and all claims, rights, demands and causes 
of actions and suits, of whatever kind or nature, including but not limited to claims 
based upon Auctioneers negligence, whether in law or equity, tort or otherwise, 
whether known or unknown, suspected or unsuspected (a “Claim”), which Bidder 
may assert with respect to and/or arising out of, or in connection with any challenge 
to the title to or authenticity of any goods purchased, the sale itself, any lot bid upon 
or consigned, and/or the auction, except where such Claim is otherwise expressly 
authorized in these Terms of Sale. It is the intention of Bidder that this waiver and 
release shall be effective as a bar to each and every Claim that may arise hereunder or 
be related to the Auction Sale, and Bidder hereby knowingly and voluntarily waives 
any and all rights and benefits otherwise conferred upon him by the provisions of 
Section 1542 of the California Civil Code, which reads in full as follows: 

“A GENERAL RELEASE DOES NOT EXTEND TO CLAIMS WHICH THE CREDI- 
TOR DOES NOT KNOW OR SUSPECT TO EXIST IN HIS OR HER EAVOR AT THE 
TIME OE EXECUTING THE RELEASE, WHICH IE KNOWN BY HIM OR HER 
MUST HAVE MATERIALLY AEEECTED HIS OR HER SETTLEMENT WITH THE 
DEBTOR.” 

12. Disputes. If a dispute arises concerning ownership of a lot or concerning pro- 
ceeds of any sale. Stacks Bowers reserves the right to commence a statutory inter- 
pleader proceeding at the expense of the Consignor and Buyer and any other appli- 
cable party, and in such event shall be entitled to its reasonable attorneys’ fees and 
costs. Stack’s Bowers reserves the right to cancel or postpone the Auction Sale or any 
session thereof for any reason whatsoever. No Bidder shall have any claim as a result 
thereof, including for incidental or consequential damages. Neither Stack’s Bowers 
nor any affiliated or related company shall be responsible for incidental or consequen- 
tial damages arising out of any failure of the Terms of Sale, the auction or the conduct 
thereof and in no event shall such liability exceed the purchase price, premium, or 
fees paid. Rights granted to Bidders under the within Terms and Conditions of Auc- 
tion Sale are personal and apply only to the Bidder who initially purchases the lot(s) 
from Stack’s Bowers. The rights may not be assigned or transferred to any other per- 


son or entity, whether by sale of the lot(s), operation of law or otherwise. Any attempt 
to assign or transfer any such rights shall be absolutely void and unenforceable. No 
third party may rely on any benefit or right conferred by these Terms and Conditions 
of Auction Sale. 

Any dispute arising out of or related to these Terms of Sale, the Auction Sale or any lot, 
with the sole exception of actions by Stack’s Bowers to collect amounts owed to it and 
other damages, shall be submitted to binding arbitration pursuant to the commer- 
cial arbitration rules of the American Arbitration Association, with any arbitration 
hearing to occur in Orange County, California. Absent an agreement of the parties, 
the arbitrator shall limit discovery to that which is necessary to enable the hearing 
to proceed efficiently. The arbitrator shall not have the power to award punitive or 
consequential damages, nor alter, amend modify any of the terms of this Agreement. 
The award by the arbitrator, if any, may be entered in any court having jurisdiction 
thereof. Each party shall pay one-half the costs of the arbitration. Bidder acknowledg- 
es and agrees that the competent courts of the State of California shall have exclusive 
in personam jurisdiction, subject to the requirement to arbitrate, over any dispute(s) 
arising hereunder, regardless of any party’s current or future residence or domicile. 
Bidder further agrees that venue of the arbitration proceeding shall be in Orange 
County, California; and any court proceeding shall be in the Orange County Superior 
Court, in the State of California, and in each case waive any claim of Eorum Non Con- 
veniens. Bidder agrees that any arbitration or legal action with respect to this Auction 
Sale is barred unless commenced within one (1) year of the date of this Auction Sale. 
AUCTION PARTICIPANTS EXPRESSLY WAIVE ANY RIGHT TO TRIAL BY JURY. 

13. General Terms. These Terms and Conditions of Auction Sale and the auction 
shall be construed and enforced in accordance with, and governed by, the laws of 
the State of California, regardless of the location of the Auction Sale. These Terms of 
Sale and the information on the Stack’s Bowers’ website constitute the entire agree- 
ment between the parties hereto on the subject matter hereof and supersede all other 
agreements, understandings, warranties and representations concerning the subject 
matter hereof. If any section of these Terms of Auction Sale or any term or provision 
of any section is held to be invalid, void, or unenforceable by any court of competent 
jurisdiction, the remaining sections or terms and provisions of a section shall con- 
tinue in full force and effect without being impaired or invalidated in any way. Stack’s 
Bowers may at its sole and absolute discretion, make loans or advances to Consignors 
and/or Bidders. 

14. Special Services. If you wish to limit your total expenditures, please fill in the 
maximum amount you wish to spend on the MAXIMUM EXPENDITURE line at 
the upper portion of your bid sheet. You can then submit bids for amounts up to 
eight times the amount of the maximum expenditure. This is a personal service and 
a Stack’s Bowers customer representative will personally attend to your bid sheet by 
bidding from the auction floor, buying lots for your account until your authorized 
expenditure is reached. While we will do our best in your behalf, due to the speed of 
the auction sale and the sometimes crowded conditions, we cannot be responsible for 
failure to execute such a bid properly. Due to the bookkeeping involved, this service is 
offered only to bidders with maximum expenditures of $1,000 or more. 

We invite you to take advantage of the optional 10% to 30% increase to help your 
chance of being a successful bidder. Check the appropriate place on your bid sheet. 

Bidding in this auction sale constitutes unconditional acceptance by the Bidder of the 
foregoing terms of sale. 

Please note: Transparent holders in which the auction lots are stored are to facilitate 
viewing and inspection of the lots and ARE NOT for long-term storage. 

Eor PRICES REALIZED after the sale, call 1-800-458-4646. Preliminary prices real- 
ized will also be posted on the Internet soon after the session closes. 


165 



Make Stack’s Bowers Galleries 
Your First Stop at Every Convention 


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all of your personal buying and selling needs. 


Consign to Our Auction Program 

America s most accomplished auction firm is at your service. For over 80 years, we have 
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Thousands of coin and currency collectors have discovered the comfort, ease and financial 
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Inventory Available for Direct Purchase 

We offer everything from bullion silver bars to the most sought after coins and 
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West Coast: 800.458.4646 I East Coast: 800.566.2580 I StacksBowers.com 


800.458.4646 West Coast Office • 800.566.2580 East Coast Office 
1063 McGaw Avenue Ste 100, Irvine, CA 92614 • 949.253.0916 
Info@StacksBowers.com • StacksBowers.com 
New York • Hong Kong • Irvine • Paris • Wolfeboro 

I America’s Oldest and Most Accomplished Rare Coin Auctioneer 





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An Official Auctioneer of the ANA World’s Fair of Money 


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1836 Classic Head Quarter Eagle. 
McCloskey-8. Proof-64 Cameo (PCGS). 
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Ex: Boyd-Bell-Pittman. 


1852-0 Liberty Double Eagle. 
MS-62 (PCGS). 

From the Gilded Age Collection. 
Ex: Bass. 


West Coast: 800.458.4646 I East Coast: 800.566.2580 I consign@stacksbowers.com 

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Hair Cent. Wreath Reverse, 
. Lettered Edge. 

BN (PCGS). Secure Holder. CAC. 
David M. Bullowa-Catherine Bullowa. 


Himera, AR Tetradrachm, 
Circa 440/425 BC 


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1794 Plowing Hair Silver Dollar. 
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West Indies National Bank. 

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PCGS Very Pine 20 Apparent. 


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800.458.4646 West Coast Office • 800.566.2580 East Coast Office 
1063 McGaw Avenue Ste 100, Irvine, CA 92614 • 949.253.0916 
Info@StacksBowers.com • StacksBowers.com 
New York • Hong Kong • Irvine • Paris • Wolfeboro 




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800.458.4646 West Coast Office • 800.566.2580 East Coast Office 
1063 McGaw Avenue Ste 100, Irvine, CA 92614 • 949.253.0916 
123 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10019 • 212.582.2580 
info@stacksbowers.com • www.stacksbowers.com 

New York • Hong Kong • Irvine • Paris • Wolfeboro